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i     •^i^'ft;- 


A      GENEALOGICAL      HISTORY 


OF     THE . . . 


HARWOOD    FAMILIES, 

DESCENDED     FROM 

ANDREW     HARWOOD, 

WHO    WAS    BORN    IN    ENGLAND,  AND    RESIDED 
IN     BOSTON,    MASS. 

BY     WATSON     H.'  HARWOOD. 


.^^:>. 


SECOND     EDITION. 


IN     THE     FIRST    EDITION    THE    RECORD    EXTENDED    BACK    ONLY 
TO     JAMES     H  ARWOOD,     A     GRANDSON     OF     ANDREW 


CHASM     FALLS,     N.      Y. 
1696. 


ROBEINS    THE     PRINTER, 
ValOsf.    N.    y. 


TO   THE    MEMORY    OF    MY    DARLING 
BOY, 

FRANK    STOWELL    HARWOOD. 

BORN  FEBRURRY  17,  1890, 
DIED  DECEMBER  17.  1390 
P.ND  TO  THE  MEMORY  OF  ALL  THE 
DEAR  ONES  OF  OUR  FAMILY  WH05E 
VOICES  AND  FOOTSTEPS  GREET  US 
NO  MORE  IN  THiS  LIFE,  BUT  WHO 
WAIT  FOR  OUR  COMING  IN  THE 
•BETTER  COUNTRY."  THiS  EDITION 
OF  THE  HISTORY  OF  OUR  FAMILYIS 
DEDICATED. 


Introduction  to  the  First  Edition. 


Eight  years  have  eLipsed  since  I  began  tracing  the 
records  of  my  Harwood  ancestors  and  relatives,  and 
I  have  now  the  pleasure  of  presenting  to  the  de- 
scendants of  my  ancestor,  James  Eauwood,  tliis 
brief  sketch  of  oar  branch  of  the  Xew  Enghmd  Har- 
vvoods. 

Wlien  I  first  began  tracing  the  records  I  had  no 
thought  of  writing  the  family  history.  I  was  led 
to  engage  in  the  work  simply  from  a  desii'e  to  know 
more  of  my  ancestry  in  the  Harwood  line.  But 
as  my  interest  in  the  work  increased,  1  decided  to 
publish  the  records  in  some  form,  so  that  the  mem- 
ory of  our  ancestors  might  be  per})etuated,  and  we, 
their  descendants,  might  come  to  know  more  of  one 
another. 

Being  the  lirst  to  write  the  history  of  our  branch 
of  Ilarwoods,  I  have  had  to  collect  most  of  the  I'ec- 
ords  from  original  sources,  thus  adding  greatly  to 
the  labor  of  the  undertaking.  I  wish  here  to  ac- 
knowledge the  kindness  of  those  who  ha^•e  aided 
me  with  their  letters  or  orally  in  tracing   out   these 


n  INTODUCTION    T(^    FIRST    EDITION 

ivH'ords.  A  list  of  those  who  have  thus  aided  me 
will  he  found  at  the  end  of  the  book. 

In  arranging  these  records  I  have  aimed  to  give 
the  facts  which  I  have  collected  in  as  plain  and  con- 
cise a  nianne]-  as  possible,  and  so  arranged  that  the 
connection  may  be  easily  seen.  With  regard  to 
this  arrangement  it  will  be  noticed  that  all  who 
liave  borne  the  name  of  Haiiwoou  are  numbered, 
begininng  with  our  common  ancestor.  Ja.mks,  and 
carrying  the  order  down  through  all  the  genera- 
tions. An  index  will  l)e  found  in  the  back  part  of 
the  book  giving  the  name  and  number  of  each  liar- 
wood  whose  name  is  enrolled  in  this  work. 

T  have  taken  [)articular  care  to  get  the  names  and 
dates  coriect  and  1  think  that  all  parts  of  the  record 
may  l)e  relied  upon  as  accurate. 

In  conclusion  T  would  say  that  this  has  been  a 
work  I'eipiiriug  much  labor  and  ex[)ense:  and  T  hope 
it  may  meet  the  ends  for  whicli  it  is  designed  in  giv- 
iiii:-  us  a  better  knowledge  of  our  ancestors,  and  eii- 
abliiiu  us.  theii'  descendants,  to  l)ecome  bettei-  ac- 
<jiiaiuted  with  one  auollier.  Should  this  ho])e  be 
rt.^alized.  my  labor  will  not  havt^  been  in  vain. 

\\'\r-<i\    II.     llAKWtMMt, 

1') A,\(.<'i;.  .\.   v..  Mairh.  ]N7i». 


Preface  to  the  Second  Edition. 

Twelve  years  ago  I  published  in  i)aTi)[»hlet  form 
the  results  of  myAvork  up  to  that  time  in  ti'acing 
the  history  and  records  of  our  l)ranch  of  the  Xew 
England  Harwoods.  I  was  then  but  a  young  man 
trying  to  make  my  way  through  school  and  college, 
with  little  time  and  means  at  my  disposal  for  en- 
gaging in  genealogical  researches.  But  I  loved  the 
latter  work,  to  me  it  was  rest  and  recreation,  and  in 
such  a  spirit  I  followed  it  till  the  little  book 
alluded  to  above  was  compiled  and  published. 

Since  then  many  ex])ei'iences  such  as  are  common 
to  this  life  have  come  to  me,  but  none  which  has 
brought  such  pain  as  the  loss  of  an  only  child,  n 
bright,  beautiful  boy.  who  in  the  ten  months  God 
permitted  him  to  stay  with  us.  romi)lete]y  wove 
himself  into  my  life  and  affections.  In  my  loneli- 
ness since  his  death  the  thought  has  come  tc)  me 
that  I  would  now  take  u[)  the  work  1  had  all  along- 
intended  sometime  to  do— complete  and  i)ublish  a 
second  edition  of  the  history  of  our  familv. 


•>>  PREFACE    TO     SECOND    EDITIOX. 

l-l\pr  since  the  iirst  edition  was  jmljlislied  I  have 
continued  to  collect  material  for  a  second,  and  I 
think  the  records  herein  contained  will  be  found  as 
accui'ate  and  complete  Jis  it  is  now  possible  to  make 
them.  Nevei'theless.  it  can  hardly  be  expected  that 
no  eiroi's  will  l^e  made  in  writing  such  a  work:  it  is 
even  possible  that  there  may  l)e  errors  in  the  very 
ari'angement  of  the  early  generations  of  the  family. 
\\'hen  we  remember  that  there  are  several  distinct 
branches  of  Harwoods  in  ]Sew  England,  as  well  as 
several  in  the  Sonthein  States,  and  that  the  ances- 
tors of  these  different  families  immigrated  from  Eng- 
land to  America  at  al)out  the  same  time:  when  we 
finther  take  into  account  that  in  almost  every  town 
where  our  forefathers  dwelt  there  were  also  living- 
families  of  the  other  branches  of  our  name;  and, 
V  hnn.  with  all  this  we  take  into  consideration  that 
the  pally  town  records,  which  were  often  but  impel'- 
fpctly  k(Mpt.  are  now  in  many  places  lost,  we  cannot 
think  it  strange  that  such  a  work  should  be  inconi- 
]«!etH  in  sjiite  of  the  ni(.st  careful  painstaking.  All 
that  tlip  most  faithful  geneak)gist  can  do  is  to  take 
the  material  now  obtainable,  study  carefully  eacU 
i!oul;tful  reccird.  and  givt- it  the  ])l;!ce  to  which  it 
sei-nis  uio>t  pi'obable  to  belong.  This  I  have  done, 
aii'l  in  ca~<es  of  uncertainty  I  have  used  the  woid 
■•  pi  o'oa!!]\'.""  o!'  some  word  of  similar  imitort.  to 
mark  t  he  u]!<'*'riain;  w 


PHEFAC1-:  T(;    seco>;d  EDITKjN. 


AVitli  tlu'se  e'X|il;iii;ili()ns  and  iuti'oductory  rc- 
niMilxs.  I  now  |ilac<'  auain  in  tlie  liands  of  my  kins- 
men, who  sliai'c  with  me  the  honor  ctf  bearing  the 
good,  ctld,  Saxon  name  of  IfAiiWooo.  this  volume, 
conlideni  that  it  will  [))'ove  not  only  inTt're.sting.  but 
will  also  seivc  to  draw  and  ))ind  the  metnbers  of  our 
family  still  closer  logtMhei',  scalt,ered  as  tliey  are 
fiom  Maine  to  the  far  West. 

W.\l'-ON    TI.    JiAItWCK)!). 

CiSA-M    Fai.i.s.  ^y'.  v..  jAlay,  1801. 


The  Harvvood  Family  In  England, 


From  "Burke's  Commoners  of  Great  Britain.' 


'"'I'Ik^  nam»'  of  Ilarwood  is  of  Saxon  origin  and  was 
ancif'iitly  sjxdt  Hei'wai'd,  lloiwod*'  and  Wliorwcjod, 
A('('(^i'din.i^'  to  Donn'sday,  Ileiewaid  liad  lands  in 
idle  countie's  of  Lincoln  and  \Var\vi(d<.  previous  to 
the  conipiest.  He  was  son  of  Leofi'ic.  Karl  of  Mer^ 
cia,  and  Loid  of  I3i'une.  in  J.incoln'^liire  and  the 
marshes  adjoininii',  and  was  (dios^n  by  the  j)relates 
and  nohiliiy  wlio  retired  to  the'  Isle  of  l^ly  aftPi'  tlie 
C()n()n('i()i'"s invasion.  tol)e  the  <i,'en('ral  of  tlndr  foi'ct^s. 
In  the  S;ixon  [)eiiod,  he  was  called  "The  Mii'ror  of 
Knighthood,"  and  Inuidphus  dwells  nuniitely  on 
the  incidents  of  his  life.  Ileivwaid  was  ihe  last 
Marl  of  Mei'cia  wlio  resided  at  I'onrne.  and  was 
Iniried  in  the  Ahhey  thej'e.  Hume,  in  speaking  of 
tile  Conrjucror's  subjugation  of  the  Isle  of  ]''ly,  says, 
"  Ileiewaid  alone  foiced  his  way,  swoid  in  hand, 
through  the  enemy,  and  still  continued  his  hostili 
ti(^s  by  sea  against  the  Normans  till  at  last  William 
charmed  with  his  bravery,  received  him    into    favoi 


(.}:XF,.\r.n(,K'.\T.    ]T[--T(M{Y. 


ami  ri'sfort.d  ln'tn  to  lii^  •-^tat'-s."  And  rnindi-n 
■^laI(■s  tliat  ■  Ilorland  ill  LMifoin-liiiv.  \\a>  uraiitt'd 
i»\"  W'iliiaiii  I.  lo  .loy  'railxii--.  of  Aiijoii.  w  liovf>  ju- 
soii'iici'  I  lt']''n\ard.  a  lioptd'id  and  s|iiri(pd  l-aiuii-^Ii- 
luaii.  sdii  (if  l.t'dfiic.  Loi'd  (if  I'liiiie  (»r  l^oiirn.  not 
li.'inu' aMc  !•>  liiook.  a-<  his  nwn  and  ln>  family's 
<a;'i-iy  was  now  cotKn^nit'd.  lia\  inu'  nlxaii^'d  kniu'ht- 
IkmkI  fi'oni  lii'tMis.  al>l>oi  of  l\'it')'lH»i()nuli.  ulio^o 
a\t')vi()i!  to  ihc  Normans  liai]  altvady  >lio\\n  ii-.df. 
madt'  warau'ainst  him.  and  afit-r  ^liivinu'  him  .■-i'\"ial 
ov'Mihi'ows.  at  ht>l  to(d\  him  pii^oiim'.  and  aliowcd 
him  io  latisom  iiini--»df,  on  condiiioii  ihaf  h"  him-flf 
-hould  I'.'  r.'-roit'd  1o  t'n^  kinu'"s  favor,  and  di*'  in 
jiis  ail"_;ian('«^  and  jiroTcciioii:  sn.ch  \s  as  t  hi' tdl''-ct  of 
nmiit  <n>ai  on  an  •■iifiny.'  ("aimhai  aIsosi;iii'<  iin- 
di-r  tlio  liilM.  •  (.'aniltri'lu'^^hir.',  A.  I).  loTl.  Many 
r^nL:!i>h  nnakh^  i(j  kcai-  iht-  roiirnna'or'>  o])|irt'---ions, 
cami^  liith'M' nndor  The  cond  in'[  of  iho  h'.ail  l-jl\\in, 
c;)f  (;h.">iPi'.  M:ii'(dia)'  and  Slward,  and  of  Ku-idi-r, 
I'i^linliof  niii-ham.  and  rasau^'i  ih'^  adjari-ni  <'(>iin- 
tiy  iind'']'  I'ommaiid  nf  I  li'i>-\\  a  id.  an  J'ai-:ii->h  no- 
lih'man.  and  kiiiii  lit-i''  in  l  !aMnai->h!'^  a.  v\  (;o  it- cas- 
ih',  caih'd  i  hri'V.  aid's  ci-iif.  in  Mauht-w  I'aii-^' 
lini",  WdMiam.  h'^avin^-  i  h'-,  Ih.-.m--,.!  iJm-  i-daiid, 
ni;:d"  i'l 'ad-  (if  L!i-.-al  hai-ih  in  ih"  mar-h' -.  Iniiit 
iiiaMv  I'll  i-''-  (i\''r  ih''  lii'u's.  and  I'li-i-i'  d  a  ca-ii"  at 
a  p':;''o  cad' d  \\d  j  il  n-i  ii  m.  'ai  \'.iii'-ii  a'l  iml  !!tat'- 
\\.[:i\  and  hi--  f.a'o\\>-rs  inlaid!  o-d,"  !n  ih"  iinn'  of 
IvUv.ud  I  .  ill    l!i:'    •  N.aidaa  r  ,iduhdt|iia,    ^Va.,    d>i 


THE    FAMILY    IX    EX(r].AND. 


i:} 


Norfolk/  Sir  liol^-'i't  Jlprward  is  iiiPiitionod  as 
I>.aiii)^U'  aims,  'd'azuro  a  iiiit^  [(-"sse  f;'ai)onii<^  de 
uoiiles  t'l  (It;  vert  iij  liewiHs  (rai'.ueiir.'  TJiis  i'ani- 
ily  coiirninefi  in  th'M'ouiity  of  Lincoln,  and  in  the 
inmiodiale  vicinity  of  I'ouine  hn-  many  ccnuiries 
One  of  the  ]a>t  (>f  this  line  was  Ueorae  Ihn'uood,  a 
nirjcjiant  of  London,  who  entered  liis  pedio)',^^  in 
llie  vi>i!a!ioii  foi' Coridnl!.  in  1<;:]4.  lie  was  son  of 
William  llarwood,  of 'i'liiii  Ihy.  neat'  Jjoiirn,  in  the 
ce'iniij.'  of  J/i!icoJn.  an<l  \\a.>  In'othe)'  of  Sir  Edward 
l!ar\^()od.  Ktiiuht.  of  whom  I'liller  says.  'Ilisbirtli 
w;is  ii-enile.  and  from  a,  jo^A  lit  lo  eij^u'rafr  his  future 
education  and  e.\eeilen(^y.'  Sir  l^dward  was  one 
of  the  four  >tandiim-  colone's  in  the  hjn.^'  war,  in 
suiipor!  of  the  Kiuii.' of  I)oi!tnnIa.  and  was  kided  at 
the  sei^v  of  Maslricht.  in  KKi-J.  In  t litMisitaticm  of 
London  in  ]i'>:M.  this  (deoru'e  Ilaruood  is  K'corded 
as  heaiinu'  the  same  airus  as  wei'e  l)onn'  Ly  the 
al)o\e  Sii'  Ivobert  IJerward.  ami  in  the  "  X(jmiiia 
Xohiliiiin  l^(]uit  iiiiique.  i\;c.."  teiii]).  Jviwa.rd  I.,  Sir 
jloheit  ilej-ward  dn  (  aunieiu  idet^>liire.  ismeniioned 
as  liearinu'  'chi"  kej- de^  or  el  d'a/ure  a  nnt3  bc.^nde. 
de  -oides  iij  eule.s  (rari,ent." 

l'";;miiies  of  t  his  line  wri-e  settled  in  the  countif'.s 
(jf  Mali'oiil  and  (>\ford,  ^[)el!in^-  their  names  ILjre- 
wod.',  W  lioiwood.  -.lud  !Ia]-W(i(jd.  .aiid  lujre  for  ihedr 
arms  "ar;^  a  chevr(ni  b^'t^veeti  ihree  sta2;"s  heads 
caoa>hed  >a,'  and  wei'e  of  ('(nn[it(.»n,  Sandwel!  and 
Siourton  casile,  in  the  former  county,  and    of    llol- 


14 


(iKXKAL()(il('AL    HISTORY 


toll  ill  tilt'  l;ilt(M'.  Of  the  SinHoifl-^liit'c  family  was 
Sir  W'illiatii  W'liorwood.  Kiiiiilit.  Altoi  ii»\\'(  ii^iit-i'al 
lo  Kiiiu'  lli'iiiy  \  III.,  w  liosi' only  (laiiulittT  aini  co- 
lieii'-^ss  hy  his  liisr  wif"  ^a  daiiuiitt'idf  Iviwai'il  ( Hvy 
lv>i]..  of  ]\!ivilli'.  I  maiiifl  Aiiihio-^t^  Diidh-y.  Marl  of 
W'aiw  ii'k.  and  uliox'only  dauuiih'i'  and  co  ht-irt'ss 
hy  hi-  sf'cond  wife  i  Maiuarer,  daiiuliliT  of  l^ord 
(diiff  I'aioii  I'rooke :  tiKi!  1  ii-d  lhee](h\'>1  >oii  of  Sir 
HoisHii  Thix^uiiioiloii.  Kniulit.  'I  1p'  naniH  of  Whor- 
wdod  is  exiincl  in  Sialfia-dshirc.  and  iho  SandwoH 
ovta'f  is  now  ill.'  jii(^]it'ii  y  and  ri -i<h-ii(t'  of  ih*'  l-'.aii 
of  I  )a]t  month,  and  Siourton  ('a>!lp  jia^'-f^d  liy  pur- 
(dia<e  to  1  he   l''ol"ys. 

In  til.'  I'Wh  of  |{!li/;dH-tli.  William  TliMinas  Ilai'- 
wood.  arm.,  in  tlie  17th  of  l-di/aheih.  William  liar- 
wood,  arm, .  and  in  i  iif  K'th  <if  JaiiH's  I.  Tiioma.s 
lloi'wood.  arm.,  wei'e  sh»'ial1's  of  Staffoi(Nhiri\ 

Williis  de  I  Iai'u-odt\  anotho'  dort'iidaiit  of  the 
ilf)-wards  of  Lincolnshir*'.  hfld  tiie  iiiaiiois  of 
Sti'\  tMiliM!';!'.  !*r»'-~Toli.  ( 'aiidov  .'!•,  l-'iiTiialitt'l  and  I'ok 
liam)iton.  in  tin'  county  of  ilants.  and  <d'  I  *!  ad  tii-!d. 
in  till'  ntM:^-hi)o!iim'  coinity  o!'  IJffks.  in  the  linn'  of 
KiiiLi'  i'Mwai'd  III.  and  the  famil\ of  lloiwode  and 
Marwofid  connnned  in  |)(,->Mv^ion  of  the-,,  nian- 
oiv-  foi'  man\   u-'aiiTat ions. 

'I'll'  !••'  i-  a  fann!\  of  llarwood  oh.-c.ndcd  from  the 
I  iorwod^'-- i  li\iim-  in  !  laniji-hiie.  and  at  iliis  time 
i'o-.-.'vv,-d  of  cviai-'s  in  iho  n^iuhlii  .1  hood  of  Pro-^toii 
and  J-'ifmaiit'd.      .\!ida   Inaipdi    o'i    the    llaiiipdiirti 


THE    FAMILY    IN   KXCJLAND. 


1.*) 


llt'iw  aids  I  (Icscpiided  fioni  lioltni'tiis  Ilciewaid  )  of 
1lit'  cfiiinties  of  Lincoln  and  (;ainl)iid;^(\  who.  tpnij). 
Kduai'd  1.  hore  for  \\\('\r  arms  '  clii  l\f'r  d'oi"  et 
d'azuiH  line  lit-Midc  dr  uuIhs  iij  culcs  d"arizent,' 
it'-idcd  at  Nicholas.  Pivs.  n-sir  W'hitchui'ch, 
c'oiinry  of  S;dop,  temp.  Ilnniy  \  I.,  and  continued 
thei>'  fni'  six  ii'pn»-'rati:)ns.  wh-Mi  t hey  ictuined  to 
Oiliam.  county  of  Hants,  au'l  th^\v  l)ore  durinu'  the 
whole  of  ihe  lime  they  were  in  Sinopshire  tlie  an- 
cieiit  c(tat  of  Sir  l^oheit  Heieuard.  of  Caiiibi  id^iie- 
shir<\ 

])!it  tlie  luanch  of  this  family  (»f  wlii<-h  we  shall 
ha\'e  chietly  to  t  leat  settled  iht^msfdves  at  a  Vf'i'v 
early  period  in  the  county  of  iierks.  be-arin^'  the 
Siiilfoidshire  coal,  hut  distinuiii>lied  hy  a  diffei-ent 
colour,  tile  l)erk>hii-e  branch  haxinu'  the  bt^ai'in^s 
;^u!es.  in  -tead  of  sal>!e. 

The  exact  year  when  the  Staifoid^hire  and  IVrk- 
shiic  ;iai-u()0(N  !ir>l  us^d  Sta.us'  heads  for  their  ar- 
morial bearinu<.  ha-<  not  been  ascertained  Previous 
to  Charles  I  aii<l  II.  they  used  i ii<liscrimi uately 
eaules  and  staus'  hca(N.  luit  sinc(Mhat  period  ihey 
liave  borne  th--  sta^'"^*  heads.  , 

'I'liH  I  ifirwoods  lust  ni(-'nlioned  were  of  I  baiiliourJic- 
in  (hat  shiie.  and  wcr*^  ;-enh'd  thci'e  i'our  or  hve 
hiindri  d  yt.^ars  from  the  time  of  Kijiu'  Ivlwaid  III, 
ii'iiot  nom  an  (^arijcr  ]>"i\in\.  About  bd),  ,Iohn 
llereward  was  a  ju)-oi'   oa    an    impiisition    louchinu' 


l(i 


Till-:    I'A.MIIA'    ]X    EN(.LAXr). 


df'i'lt'i   in   !';p.'»iir  of  ihf  AMxtt  n[  (  )->tMU'y. 

Ill  i:!:)-'.  ll')l>fMt  Ih'j'waid  \va^  arcliilfacnii  of  Ti'.iin- 
ton.  and  pi  f-lH-iMl;)!  y  of  lancolii:  ami  in  i:!:!i'.  \i()h. 
eri  ('!  Ely.  and  Tlioiiia'^  Ilarwoode  ()r  Wdmi-wode. 
\vi'!t»  sii'-i  i  i;'-  of  London. 

Wiidain  I  ie'i-t-\\atd  \\a.^  al)oot  of  ('irHnct-^h'r  iii 
];!!■'■.  and  Ivoliert  ii>>  I  !fi>'\\  aid  izavc  i>y  umn!.  dalt-d 
in  tiif^  li'iiiof  Iviim  Kduard  III.  i:)4oi.  rciTain  larais 
in  I-'.a-i  I  la  j,hourn.  '•<ainly  of  I'jt-ik--.  ic  tlic  aM'ey 
Cif  C'!i>'nr.'>;rr,  lo  which  ai)i>oy  ih''  chnrcii  and  n-c- 
toi-ial  lirits  of  IJaid.oiji-nf  hchai^f.^d. Z" 

'I'hn.-  far  wf'  haw  cojiirii  I'jiii'kf,  Ili.-work  l)!in_us 
tlio  tt cMTd  on  down  i!i  cea'tain  Itrancht;'^  of  iho  fani- 
il}"  in  Faiuland  to  i\)f  ]ii>->.-nt  oen' ui'y.  -^t-f  "  IhuJvc^ 
C(aiirMO'!i-!->  of  <ii^'a!  I'limin.  Th^-iH  -aic  many 
ot  hfi'  iMji  id>h"d  \\<M  i;s  (,n  1  >ri!  i-^h  hta-aldi  \'  and  l^ind- 

I'fd   >i!l)iHc; -.    W  loch   i'.i!|[;dil   JMioif -.j  il!_f   !-f!'.'!>-nco-.  lo 

th''  ! 'ai  Ai -,i(';>  ill    Knuland.       The-'O    wiaks    nia\'    he 
found  .a  aiiv  ]:.)-.'  ouMi.'  lilaai-. 


The  Harwood  Family  in  America. 


The  earliest  record  we  liave  of  our  name  in  Amer- 
ica states  that  \\'illiam  Ilarwood  came  to  ^'irginia 
in  l&2\.  Thomas  llai'wood  was  in  \'irginia  in  JC2*2. 
Paul  Harwood,  aged  2<t  year.s,  was  in  X'irginia  in 
1023.  Augustine  Haiwood,  aged  2.")  yeai's,  sailed 
from  London  foi'  N'irginia  in  ]i')o4:.  Ral])h  Harwood, 
aged  28.  sailed  from  London  for  Wirgiuia  in  10;M. 
Thonuis  Harwood,  aged  '20,  sailed  fi'om  London  for 
A'irginia  in  10:5.').  IJobert  llai'wood,  aged  17,  came 
to  N'irginia  in  10;>.").  Also  Jolm  flarwood,  or  Mar 
wood,  aged  17.  came  to  V'iiginia  in  103,"). 

The  Harwoods  were  also  eai'ly  in  Mai  viand,  and 
there  ai'e  numerous  families  in  this  country  de- 
scf'uded  from  the  Maryland  branches. 

Turning  now  our  attention  to  Xew  Kngland,  we 
learn  that  (Jeorgt;  Harwood  was  the  first  treasurer  of 
the  Massachusetts  Company,  but  did  not  himself 
come  to  New  l'">)jgland.  Lle^niy  Harwoc^d  and  Kli/a- 
betli.  his  wife,  came  fj'om    i'higland   with    (Governor 


1< 


A    (iKXEAT.oaiCAI.     fllsTuRY 


Willi liiDi'  in  1 '■,;]().  Tliey  woie  llviim-  in  Salt-iii  in 
]r.:]s.  (itfiiut'  Ilarwooil  and  -lane,  liis  wife,  ^v^^n- 
liviti-- in  Salem  in  |f';)9.  licrirv  rind  K!i/al)t'tli  ha.d 
a  Son.  .lolm,  t»a}»!i/ed  in  \(j'-'>-J,  and  from  tins  .lohn 
are  (Ifsc-ndt'd  the  very  resjtecrable  families  of  our 
naiiu' that  have  li\ed  in  Sutton  and  Oxford  and 
J>ar]e.  Mass.  FamilifS  of  this  line  also  settled 
early  in  Connecticut,  and  Clayton  K.  IIar\v(Ku!.  of 
I'ockvilh-.  (.'onn..  a  (h'Scendant  of  John,  has  done 
much  \v(j]k  in  conipiling  tlie  lecoi'ds  (>f  his  ance>t]y* 
and  ki 111] red. 

l'o!)''it.  Thomas,  and  Nathaniel  Harwood.  three 
luother.-,  came'  early  to  J](..)--ton.  Ma'^s.  Th''>'  had  a 
si:-ter.  llatinali.  and  a  I'l'o'ihei'.  Jofin.  Nathaniel, 
ju^t  i!i''!ii  i(  •nf'>l,  was  lK)in  in  IG'J-'''.  and  from  him 
-^jii'iii  u  one  of  \]\.'  hiru'.-st  Itranches  of  New  Mnu'land 
liar\s-oo(l>.  'j'o  this  tuanch  lieh)nu-  the  IJenninu'tcii. 
\'t..  Ilaiwooils,  whose  history  Mj-s.  Saradi  llarwood  ) 
Ro!)In.-on  coni]>iled  and  jiuitli'-hed  in  ]^''>1.  M\'ron 
W.  llarwoo.l.  (,f  Spiinuliehh  .Mass.,  llerhert  .f.  llai'- 
worMJ.  ■■(■  I.itilotoM.  Mass..  .and  the  late  I>r.  K,  W  N. 
Ha!\v<M.il.  (,{'  Hiiilaiid.  \  !..  are  ;dl  descMidanis  (d" 
Nat  iiani'-!.  ami  have  iloiif  much  in  com j>;iin,i:-  tlie 
recoid-  of  iheir  i  ranch.  l-'ied  11.  llarwood.  (d' 
(Miic,i_o.   Hi  ,  aii^  •' iM-r  ■le-ecud-Mii  o!'  Xatliani^'',  aNo 


take,  a 


::[f\  ■•■-[   in  t 


ae^  work.  a;;. 


writ 


i_  a    i;-i(;!-y   of   ilio    famiiit"-    \shic!i    ha\'''    -iiunir 
\\'.'  c:.i;;"  11  iw   to  (,ur  own   I'iaiM']!  (,f  tla'  Haiwood 


tup:  family  in  America.  lO 

fcunily  ill  Ntnv  jMiuIaud.  Notwitlistandin,^'  J  have 
sp 'lit:  yeai's  in  patient  researcli,  and  have  r()lk)\v(-d 
11])  evei'v  ;r\;(ihil>h^  source  of  information,  my  reooi'd 
of  tiie  lirst  two  oi'  tliree  gpnei-atiouH  of  our  Iraufli 
is  very  i!icom})k't«\  But  it  s<'em.s  (piite  cprtain  tliat 
()!!r  1ir>t  ancestor  in  Xtnv  England  was  Axdkkw 
I[Air\V<)(»i),  and  that  lie  had  at  least  two  :s<jns,  James 
and  Jolin,  and  one  daughter,  Mrs.  Thomas  Finson. 
as  ^\  ill  ai'pt'ai' in  th<^  r^^^'ord  following  Probaidy 
no  iiill.'r  r("c<jrds  ean  now  h>t  found  than  what  I 
luive  obraint^d  of  tlii3  earliei'  geiiei'ations  of  oui' 
braiicli. 

l^esides  tli'^  families  recorded  in  rliis  b(jok,  iht'i'e 
are  at  lea.^t  two  otiier  iM'anclies  of  New  J'higland 
Hai'woods  winch  appear  with  reasonable  ceitainty 
to  have  desoeiided  from  our  ancestor.  ANr)!;i;w  IIaii- 
\\ooi»:  /'V/'.sV,  dhe  Ware,  Mass.,  braneh,  which 
traces  its  oiigin  to  Jolin  Flarwood,  boi'ii  in  Conneeti- 
c'li,  oain^  to  Ware,  Mass.,  in  170;).  lie  is  supposed 
to  have  \)r-e\\  a  gi'an'lson  of  James  llarwood,  Xo.  2, 
of  OUI' liraneh,  ^''-e>//,^/,  The  Mount  \"ernon,  X.  H.. 
l,>ran''h,  wliich  has  sprung  from  John  Har\voo  I,  No. 
17,  of  our  b'.'anch.  It  was  at  lii'st  my  design  to  })ub- 
li-h  th<3  records  of  bot'i  these  kindred  branches 
along  with  those  of  our  bi'anch,  but  I  have  recently 
decided  to  [)ublish  them  *if  I  can  bring  it  all  about  > 
tinder  separate  coveis.  This  will  enal)le  those  who 
care  only  for  the  record  of  their  own  immediate 
branch  to  purv.'hase  it  at  less  cost,    while  those  who 


•20  (;EXEAL()(ilCAL    HISTORY. 

wish  to  liJive  I'ecoi'ds  of  all  the  hratu'lies.  so  far  as  I 
liave  ohraiiiod  them,  can  obtain  them  as  clieaply  as 
thoni4'h  all  were  bound  np  in  one  \olunie. 

In  closing  lliis  hi-ief  skct<'h  of  "The  llarwood 
Family  in  AmtTica,"  J  should  add  that  there  were 
doubtless  other  families  of  llarwoods  eai'ly  in  this 
country  besides  those  i-efeired  to  in  the  foregoing 
pages;  but  enougli  has  been  given  to  show  that  our 
name  was  well  represented  in  all  the  early  English 
settlements  in  America. 


First  Generation. 


1 .  A  M )  I :  K  \v  II A 1 1  w  a  ( >  d  \va  s  born  i  n  E  n  g]  a  n  d .  I  le 
came  to  I'o.ston,  ^fas.s.,  (loul)tles.s  l)T'in_i;ing  liis  fami- 
ly witli  liiiH,  as  we  liav(3  no  record  of  the  birtlis  of 
his  childrfm  in  ]Se\v  England.  The  earliest:  record 
we  have  of  him  is  that  he  was  made  fi'eeman  in  Bos- 
ton, Eel/y  28.  1(34:'..  In  September,  1044,  we  iinrl 
h.is  name  nu^ntioned  in  the  will  of  his  son-in  law. 
Thomas  Finson.  This  will  reads  as  follows: 
•' Whereas,  Thomas  Finson,  mai'iner,  late  of  Dart- 
mouth, dyed  aboard  the  shii)p  Oi7/)cfi,  in  Sej^tem- 
1>M'  la.->t.  Oades  I3ayle  being  present,  the  said  Thomas 
Finson  by  word  of  mouth  declared  this  to  b»i  his 
last  will  and  testament:  To  son  Samuel  fyve  [)ounds 
of  iMiglish  money;  to  his  ehild  that  his  wife  went 
withal  tifty  shillings;  to  his  wife  (jne  Hogshead  of 
Tobacco;  to  his  father-indaw,  Andrew  llarwood,  all 
his  wages.  The  lifty  shiiliui^'s  foi-  the  child  and  the 
Tobacco  to  be  delivei'ed  to  Andrew  Ilai'wood,  for  the 
use  aforesaid." 

'•Deposed  the  lii'st  of  the  0th  month,  1044,  by 
Oades  Bayle  before  the  C<jurt."' 


22  GENEALOCHCAL    FIISTOKY 

It,  may  b;^  woU  to  note  in  th(^  abovt^  will  tliat 
Tliomas  Fiiisoii  was  ''late  of  Daitmouth,''  as  it  may 
yet  fui'iiish  u.s  some  clue  to  tlie  jMiuiish  ])ome  of  his 
wift'Vs  family.  Dartmouth  is  a  sea[)orl  town  in  th«^ 
couiity  of  Devon,  in  the  sontli-WHstt-Tn  jvtrt  of  Eng- 
lanil.  It  is  We'll  known  that  families  decended  fi'om 
llt'iowai'd  the  Saxon  have  Ix^en  settled  in  Devon 
shire  for  many  centuries.  Of  eoiirse  tlitM'e  is  n(,ith- 
ing  ])eyond  a  suggestion  in  this,  but  il  may  possii)ly 
lielp  lead  to  a  more  delinile  knowledge  <»[  the  early 
English  home  of  our  ance.iior,  Andrew  Ilarwood, 
and  of  tlie  ])articidar  fainily  of  llereward'e  'b^sc'nd- 
unts  to  whi(di  he  i)elongod. 


Second  Generation. 


VJi'ddrfn  of  A II 'Ire v:  llaricc'd,  2\(>.  1.  All  born 
l)r()lniMy  in  Knaland. 

2.  Ja:mk->  uent  froin  Ik)st(t]i  to  Siaiii^fiekl,  Mass.. 
in  It'-lO.  w  liPie  li-'  was  made  liveman.  I'^rom  10.14  to 
1004,  accdiHling  to  M.  W,  IJarwood's  researcdies. 
he  \v:!s  engage; i  in  l)uying  and  selling  land  in  the  vi- 
cinity ()f  Hartford.  Conn.  Afterward  he  was  settled 
at  yirat  ford,  Conn. 

li.  Ji»;iN.  Tlicve  was  a  John  Ifa;  wood,  who  was 
made  fieeman  in  liO>t()n.  May  "i,  In  ill.  but  as  there 
were  sevf-i'al  otiiers  of  tin-  nann'  in  the  vicinity  of 
I'oston  at  tlial  time,  it  c-^iiinot  now  Ix^  delerniined 
whethe]'  tiii>  was  the  '-•r'n  of  Andrew  oi'  not. 

4.  Mi;-.  Fi:nS(.x,  Ncuhlrig  fuitheris  known  of 
hei-  than  \\\\\\\  is  staie'l  in  h--r  he>skand's  wili.  There 
was  an  Arm  I'Msen  who  niarrir-d  Jo-.jii  a  1a-;m,kk-,  at 
l)OSten.  Oct  !2,  lC-.">-').  This  may  ha\ebe(Mi  Tin^nias 
l-'in-on's  widow,  as  ["eoiiie  wt  re  not  at  all  }  iiiticidar 
how  tilt  \  ;ri;idied  ti.isir  names  in  those  da  vs. 


Third  Generation. 


CrandcJdldren  of  Andrew  Hancood^  No.  1. 

T).  Jamks.  The  earliest  record  we  have  of  him 
seems  to  place  him,  then  a  young  man,  at  Boston, 
JNIass.  He  entered  the  Colonial  army  in  King  Phil 
ip"«  war  and  served  in  Capt.  Turner's  company. 
On  the  18th  of  May,  ItiTG,  occurred  what  has  since 
been  known  as  Falls  Fight  on  the  Connecticut  Kiver. 
Capt.  Turner  with  his  men  surprised  the  Indians  at 
a  ])lace  of  swift  water,  where  they  were  engaged  in 
fishing,  and  in  the  fight  which  followed,  about  3()(> 
Indians  were  slain.  At  the  close  of  the  war,  James 
Harwood  settled  in  Chelm.sford,  Mass.,  v,-here  he 
married  Lvdia  Bakkktt,  daughter  of  John  and 
Sarali  Barrett,  Apr.  11,  1G78.  She  was  born  in 
Chelmsford,  Sept.  22,  1059.  They  continued  to  re- 
side in  Clu-lnibford,  until  about  1717,  when  they  re- 
moved to  Littleton,  Mass.,  where  he  died  Aug.  1, 
1719. 


;^  A     Gl:XKAI,('(hC:.^I.     HISTORY 

''■       J.'iiv,    iri.iriT-''l    }.iA;;i!i.\    IjAKrt.N.    at  Chehiis 
f   r.l.  M;i5.->..   X'lv.  2'  .  l'"?;*.     Thf-y   '.v^re  married  liy 
^■'  '.iiiiU'l  Ailains.  an;!  Thir  r.-cir'!  says  tliey  werf  "Moth 

(■■'    I)OSI<>Tl'"         I    liav^    il'-    '■':.'•  'IH!'    ]>■(•!, Ill    of  TllHll!    o!-  ,)f 

l''u4r  'l-^scenrlaiits. 


No'i  K.  — 'i'iit-re  wern  (l(,ui>tJ»-s.-;  oth^-r  rhildrt-ii  and 
i:r:iiid  children  (jf  Aiiiirevv'  llarwood.  No  1,  but  th- 
u  ./urds  ol  thfrTiJ  ar-H  lost. 


F  o  u  r  t  h  C-  -<;  r«  e  ratio  n . 


yViildrtit,  u/  .lame-:  7/'/  '.;,vv'/.  No.  J,      .\]]  boi-n  j;i 

8,  Aiii<;A!L,  twin  sister  'n  .Vritli>-'w.  difd  S(']!t.  1, 
IH',).'). 

1).  .!ames,  born  Se})t.  ;]<».  Itj'M  H«^M'pn^ov(^d  wit'i 
bis  fni])-:^!-  to  Littleton.  Mmss,  in  1717.  Ho  rnarri  ■.[ 
Ly;>i\  —  nnd  resided  in  Littletoi;,  until  1727.  ^^d^^'i 
h'-"  s"ld  his  jcind  in  that  to'.v^i,  -nid  resiilod  iVn  n  tim^  ^n 
tiie  viriniry  of  CcH'-ord,  :Vi^:.^s.  In  \r?>:\  tli- (T^-nerr! 
Oo!:rt  of  Ma-s;i«-!iusettft  -a-k^^owiedged  %]ie  iinj^ort- 
;!nc(-'  y^l  tlie  perilons  ^^x^'-^  o-ndered  by  ilio  njcn  ^n- 
irau'^-l  'ii  Fulls  Fi-lit.  i^y  ^raTirini;  a  t(.>wii-diip  of  i-rd. 
^■o  l;i3  sui'vi\-ovs  'd  th'^  tiyb^  /-nd  to  the  d^'^cend^^ds 
of  those  v^bo  h?id  died  T!  i-^  to\vnsb.i|),  located  •;'; 
th'.^  \)\uw  of  the  tight,  w-s  f'rst  called  Fabr^town.  '-i  t 
is  oo-,v  Ib^rnnrdstoJi,  Mu^;-e  In  tbe  cpse  of  tlio^e  ^vbo 
baJ  died,  x\\k:  cblest  son  livin/r  ^v}]s  ontilipd  toup*-;'- 


'2-  GENEALOGICAL    HISKJRY. 

rioii  of  hind.  The  jot  in  this  family  falling  to  James, 
hn  in  May.  1737.  drew  lot  No.  44.  1st  divi.'iion.  (Mis 
resilience  at  this  time  is  given  as  at  ConconL  Mass.  ) 
He  did  not,  however,  settle  n]ion  the  land  he  had 
drawn,  bnt  continued  to  reside  in  or  neai"  Concord. 
Tlie  conditions  of  the  grant  above  mentioned  I'e- 
ijiiiied  that  at  least  sixty  families  should  settle 
in  tlie  new  township  within  four  years  after  rlie 
iirant  was  made.  Accordingly,  in  1789,  an  effort 
^vas  made  to  fill  up  the  number.  Some  of  th^  absent 
pro})]'iet(jrs  responded  to  the  call:  others,  leather 
tlian  uo,  chose  to  ])ay  twenty- tw(j  })ounds  each, 
which  went  towards  making  improvements  in  the 
n»-vv-  town.  Onr  ancestor  was  of  the  latter  number. 
Soon  after  'his  he  settled  in  Dunstable  in(,)w  Nash- 
ua i  N.  II.  In  1747.  we  jind  his  name  in  a  list  of 
those  who  voted  against  settling  the  Rev.  Samuel 
]>ird  as  pastoi'  in  Dunstable.  Again,  in  17.14,  we 
liud  liis  name  attached  to  a  petition  for  dividing  the 
I-*;ovinoH  of  Xew  Ham})shire  into  counties. 

1'"'.      .loii.v,  twin  brother  of  James,  !li"d  in  iid'an;  y. 

]  1.     Ai;i..AiL.  born  May  18,  lOQi*. 

1:^  .loiiv.  Iiorn  May  '21.  17'i:i.  lit-  sigue<l  trie 
(h-H'l  witii  his  i)rothi-'j'  Jai'ies  \\h>-'U  the}  sold  tht-ir 
i.ia']  in  LittlHton.  in  17'27,  and  };iY)ljably  moved  with 
h.bii  to  Diiustable.  X.  \[.  U^-  w;is  oueof  the  signeis 
'if  tliH  p^rition  in  17.")4.  for  dividing  th^'  Province  of 
X'-'v.-  Ha;iiii>hi]'e  into  counties. 


Fifth  Generation. 


ill  lid  It  11  f^f  Jaiiirs  II(irtC(>o<i,  No.  9. 

13.  AxD.UKW,  born  in  LittJeton,    Mass.,    July    T^, 
1722. 

14.  ErxicE,  born  in  Littleton.  Marcli  21.  1724. 
IT).     M  \KV,  l)()rn  in  Littleton,  June  0,  172(). 

1(5.  J.\.MEs,  lM)rn  about  the  year  1728.  His 
l)irth  o<'(  ui'red  after  the  family  left  Littleton.  Ho 
was  one  of  the  signers  of  the  })etition  in  17r)4, 
foi'  dividing  the  Pi'ovince  of  New  Hani])- 
sliire  into  counties.  His  name  aj)pe.'ii's  on  this 
]taper  as  ''James  ilarwood,  Ji'."  He  was  from 
ea.i'ly  manhood  until  the  close  of  his  eventful  lift^ 
almost  constantly  engaged  as  a  soldier  in  the  service 
of  iiis  con.nti'v.  Sept.  22,  nof).  he  enlisted  in  Capt. 
James  Todd's  Co.,  Col.  I'eter  Gihruin's  Keg't.  to 
servH  in  the  war  again.st  the  French  and  Indians. 
The  next  mention  1  iind  of  him  is  in  Fox's  'TTistory 
ot  Dunstable,"  which  gives  the  names  of  James  and 
Joh!i  Haiwood  as  belonging  to  the  company  of 
l?r)ger"s  Rangers.     They  were  sent  out    from    Dun 


^t.:i^l.'  in   iT^;t*-  and  w.'re  nl  th--  siorniinii  -jf  Muf^^.w 
!';in:\ila.    under   tnTi,    Wolfe,       Next    w^-    tine    tlia: 
•  i.in'e--:  'larwood   ^nli'^tcl   Mareb    i.-^,    l?*'^'.   in  ('-rot 
X-le-iniaii  J^ovpwflTs  Co, ,  i'ol.  Janu^-- ColFf's  He^' t. 
Tm  si'i  \  H  untii  t,li(-  t'ollowinu'  X'>\eni!)ei        Thus    l!i>5 
'i-i-sirri  ill  tlit-  <'!d  J-'i-!.-!!;.'}]  and  Indian   v^a^  eover--d   ;i 
i  rM.id  of  }i\e  year>.     Tiie  ne^inuiny:  ui'  ilie   jte\(d!i- 
*:'-i\;\vy  eonte>t  fonnd  hiin  as  i-endy  te>  vi<]i   bis    ]if a 
ii)  t'!-    faiise«>f  tie     Anierican    (/(de^ni'^s    as    Jie    hi'.d 
'•-^■ii    t'l    light  diH  liald-:'-  of   the    Mother    ('oTinir\e 
\\-  eniisTed  in  Caor.  Wia    A\'a!kei''s  '■eni['aiiy,    C-! 
.i,l•n^-s  Reed's  Re!,:"T.       Cn].r.    Walker's  coniparsy   is 
-aid  r..»  ha\'H  e(a[!ji!'is''d  (tn^-  half  t h^•  ahi^^  hodied  ne-n 
of  J 'eii!,<ta')]t'.      Tla.-y  nei'.-  atnona'  the  hi'sr  men   ->-.nT 
out  iroRi  iXew  tlain]»shire  t,-'  engaiie  in  tiin    stru-uie 
for  Auieiican   Jni,!'Mi>Midon<-e.       Tijey    \vere    ia''-:-ent 
;or!     ''-ight   brn-.-ly   jr    th^   hati!-  of  jsuidvur    ilil! 
A''  •■i!!d;ir  lo  a  ir^ulidoi^  in  oim'  faaiih'.    widen    u-a^: 
rolocl  to  nie  Miary  yeui-  ayo  '.y   Smn'oii   <',    Idu- 
n-.-,.'    :  No     a:'  ,    .Uin>:'S  Ilar^^-..  .a    v..  ui     r..    -'.vi'.!'- 
\,;^'^  fliH  ;\ri!iy  und-aM.h'^  eoinaaad   of   JJ-aa   Aiaa!'' 
!,:U   *n  di'-  aa'arar  •.■  177,":,      If  da-  1 1  Uoid^ -n  !■      lo 
d-Lo:.'.  o!i'  an''i'S'oi    v  as  oi^-  .d  taa'  ii--T'o:-'  eaud  -'.  • 

^■a  ,e  '.    a-,  aed' Tada;  antoio   la'aovjiia  'o-i    -a '■'"■d!  a 
ai  r';"    ■■■:■;■.-       A]r!\"  *'   ai    ^'ja   ■'■•    dr., 'id    -Ai:'-    ai:^ 

,,.  i-o    hi:-  ;-■  lid  i';  i -■    ;m.,'    aona   ^.ivt,.,.,;    ve:-a  -   '"U'or...    ,,    I.] 


FIFTH   CtENERATION  :5l 

fortiticaiioiis,  did  not  come  out  to  iiiyet  tiieiri.       Av 
nold  then  I'ell    l)cick    and    avraittd    the  ap[i!orich    of 
Gen.  xdontgoniery.      When  the  hitter  arrived  lie  as 
snnied    coniniaiid  of   the   \vhole  force  and    l-.esie.utfd 
the  to\yn.       It  was   on    the  las^t    day   of    Decembei, 
177.',  that  the  Americans  made    an    assault    oii    the 
citadel.     Gen.  Montu'omery  was  killed;  Arnold  was 
wounded.     The  xVmericans  retired  to  a   ])oint    three 
mdes  al)ove  the  city.     Here  the  small  pox  broke  out 
in  their  cam})  and  here,  if  the   tradition   related    to 
me  by  S.  C.  IIa^^vcod  is  rontct,  our  ancestor  James 
Harwood  died  of  the  disease,     'j'he  Histor}-  of  Dnn 
stabh;',  however,  wrlttc^n  by    Chas.    i.    Fox,    (d84n;). 
and  other  Xe^v  Hampshire  records,  give   tlie  date  of 
James  Harwood" s  death  as   December.    1777.  in    the 
army.     Of   course,  records   are    niore    to    be    relitid 
upon  than  tradition.     In  this  case  it  matters   little, 
for  both  agj'ee  in  stating  that    cuir  ancestor    died    in 
the  Revolutionary  Army.     His    was    a  life    of    pat 
riotic  service,  a  life  of  which  his    descenHaid.s  to  tlic 
latest  gH]teration  may  well  be  proud. 

Of  James  Harwood" s    wife    J    have    been    able    t<.' 
gather   the    following  facts;  Ilei    maiden    namt- 

was  (h.0(;s(>x,  and  she  belonged  to  one  of  th*- 
Scotch-Irisli  Presley terian  families  that  i]nmigratc<l 
from  the  "Sortli  id"  Ireland  and  settled  Londonderry, 
IS'.  II.,  1718  172o.  Sjie  was  born  a  few  years  after' 
tile  faiudy  came  to  this  country,  and  lived  to  the 
advance -d  a.o-e  of  tJO  years. 


■■vi  A    GENEALOGICAL     HISTORY. 

The  CJogstoris  have  been  a  \ei'y  resiiectable  fam- 
ily in  New  Hampshire.  ISome  of  this  family  set- 
tled in  Golfstown.  N.  H..  about  176.").  and  their  de- 
scendants are  nnmeroiis  at  the  present  time. 

Cliildrtit  of  Join  I  Ilnrvytod,   No.  12. 

17.  JoHX,  probabh'  a  son  of  John.  No.  12.  re- 
sided in  Dunstable.  N.  II.  He  served  as  a  soldii-r 
in  the  old  Fivnch  and  Indian  war.  He  enlisted  in 
Col.  Blanchard's  Regiment.  Aug.  23,  17r)4,  for  thre^ 
months.  Again  he  enlisted  in  the  same  regiment. 
April  24.  175.").  to  serve  till  October  following.  He 
is  [dso  recoi'ded  in  Fox's  "  History  "'  as  being  with 
.lames.  No.  K',  in  the  comparu"  of  Koger's  Hanger^ 
:tt  tlie  storming  of  Qiiel)ec.  in  17,")0.  It  is  siii»posed 
tliat  this  .lohn  Harwood  was  the  same  who  married 
Ai;i(tAIL  Hastin(,>.  of  Amherst.  N.  IL.  and  settled 
in  Mount  \'ernon.  N.  H.     He  died  about  1812. 

18.  Ja.mes.  probably  a  son  of  .Tohn.  No.  12.  re- 
sided in  l)unstal)le.  He  served  in  the  Kevolutiou- 
ary  war.  and  was  killed  at  Ilubbardton.  \'t  .  on  the 
i(4reat  of  the  army  froju  Ticonderogn,  N.  V..  ,Iuly 
7,  1777. 


Sixth  Generation. 


Cli  lldren  of  James  Hariooocl,  No.  16.  All  born 
in  Dunstable,  N.  H. 

19.  Joiix,  born  about  the  year  175o.  He  served 
in  the  Revolutionary  war,  was  wounded,  and  during 
the  latter  part  of  his  life  received  a  pension  from 
the  U.  S.  Government.  He  married  Sally  Mahtin 
of  Ilooksett,  and  they  settled  on  a  farm  near  Man- 
chester, N.  H.  In  1820  he  sold  his  farm  and  lived 
the  rest  of  his  life  in  Manchester.  He  died  in  1832 
or  1833,  and  was  buried  in  the  Valley  Cemetery  at 
Manchester.     His  wife  died  in  1830. 

20.  Ja.mks,  born  in  1760.  He  married  Patty  Sand- 
ers, and  settled  in  Unity,  N.  H.  In  the  spring  of 
1800,  while  at  work  cutting  ice  out  of  the  Hume  of 
a  saw  mill,  the  ice  gave  way,  and  he  was  carried 
over  the  dam  and  killed  almost  instantly.  His  wife 
was  born  in  1759,  and  died  in  1839.  She  was  a  Con- 
gregationalist. 

21.  An('Hii5ALD.  born  Auo'..  1762.     He  entered  the 


:;4  GENEALOGICAL    HISTORY. 

Anieri<'aii  Ainiy  in  the  war  of  Kevoliition  in  1778, 
whf^n  only  in  years  of  ng(\  as  a  snbstitnte  for  an- 
other man.  lie  was  one  of  those  who  were  sold  to 
the  Ih'itish  by  the  traitor  Arnold.  He  used  often  to 
rehtte  to  his  children  how  Washington  addressed 
the  soMiers  after  Arnold's  treachery  became  known. 
After  the  war  Archibald  went  to  Springfield,  Yt., 
where  he  married  SrsAXXAir  House,  May  8.  178G. 
bbe  was  l»orn  in  February.  1762,  [in^bably  in  l^ly- 
uiouth  Co.,  Mass.,  and  was  a  daughter  of  Coombs 
and  Prudence  House.  Coombs  House  was  de- 
scended in  a  direct  line  from  Samuel  House  who 
came  from  England  and  settled  in  Scituate,  Ply- 
moutii  Co.,  Mass.,  in  1034.  The  mother  of  Coombs 
House  was  a  daughter  of  Anthony  Coombs,  a  Fren(di 
Protestant,  born  in  France  in  lCu)(\  and  came  to 
America  in  l()7o.  He  settled  in  Plymoutli  county, 
Mass.,  and  afterwards,  it  is  said  lived  in  Xewl>ur3'- 
port,  Mass.  Coombs  House  purchased  land  in 
S])i'ingfield.  \'t.,  Aug.  18.  177:i  and  continued  to 
leside  in  tliat  town  until  his  death  some  twenty 
years  latr-r.  In  Feb'y,  1704.  Archibald  and  Sus- 
annah flarwood.  then  C)(  Weathersfield.  A't..  con- 
veyed to  others  their  interest  in  the  ('oombs  House 
estate.  In  >rarch.  17'J4,  T)avid  Hous^  conveyed  his 
^hare  of  his  fathei'\s  estate  to  his  sister.  Susannah 
Harwooil.  In  May.  is* »,"">,  ArchibaM  and  Susannah 
Harwood  "  (piit-claimed  their  interest  in  the  real 
estate   of  Coombs    Hou'-e,    late    of   Springfield,    de- 


SIXTH     GENERATION.  35 

ceased,  now  belonging  to  Prudence  House,  widow  of 
Coombs,"  to  Eleazer  Sartwell. 

Arcliibald  Harwood  purchased  10  acres  of  land  in 
Weatherstield  in  1792;  30  acres  in  1706;  2/5  acres  in 
1799;  and  sold  all  three  pieces  to  Luke  Nichols,  of 
Weatherstield,  Oct.  4,  1800.  He  was  by  trade  a 
carpenter  and  mill-wright.  He  removed  to  Eden. 
Vt.,  in  18(>2,  and  built  the  first  mills  ever  erected  in 
that  town.  In  March,  1802,  he  was  elected  treas- 
urer and  constable  in  the  town  of  Eden.  In  1804  he 
was  elected  lister.  In  1800  he  was  again  elected 
constable  The  town  records  of  deeds  show  several 
transfers  of  real  estate  made  by  and  to  Mr.  liar- 
wood  in  Eden,  from  Oct.  1<),  1802,  until  April  0, 
1814.  He  was  an  active,  enterpri"sing,  business  man. 
He  removed  from  Eden  to  Constable,  Franklin  Co.. 
]X.  Y.,  and  there  built  and  owned  mills.  He  died 
in  Eden  in  1887.  His  wife  in  1848.  She  was  a  pro- 
fessing Christian,  and  a  very  excellent  woman. 

22.  KosAXNAii  married  Joiix  BuhlinctAME. 
They  resided  in  Weatliersfield,  A't.,  where  several 
children  were  born  to  them.  In  1807  Mr.  B.  pur- 
chased property  in  Eden,  \t.,  from  his  brother-in- 
law,  Archibald  Harwood. 

23.  Lydia,  married  Joxathan  Okdway.  and 
they  had  three  children.     Her   second  husband  was 


86  GENEALOGICAL    HISTORY. 

Jedediati  HuTCJiiNs,  and  they  had  two  sons  and 
two  daughters.  One  of  these  daughters  married 
Nathan  Hobbs,  and  became  the  mother  of  Hon.  Al- 
bert Hobbs,  of  Malone,  N.  Y. 


Seventh  Generation. 


CMldren  of  John  liar  wood,  No.  19.  All  born  in 
Manchester,  N.  11. 

24.  Daniel,  married  SusAisr  Steyexs.  Tliey  re- 
sided in  Goffslown,  IST.  H.,  occupying  one  house  for 
00  years. 

25.  John,  settled  in  South  Carolina. 

26.  Polly,  born  June  16,  1789.  She  married 
Jessie  Bakkr,  and  lived  in  Manchester,  N.  II.  He 
died  Jan'y  19,  1844,  and  she  March  23,  1870.  Their 
children  were:  Sally,  Mehitable,  William,  Nathan- 
iel, Lydia,  John  II.,  Lucretia,  Charles,  and  Julia. 

27.  Sally,  married  Mark  Webster,  of  Salem, 
N.  H.     She  died  in  1836. 

2^.  William:,  married  Sally  Goriiam,  (>f  Den- 
nis, Mass.  They  resided  at  Barnstable,  Mass.  He 
sold  dry  goods  for  several  years,  and  afterwards  be- 
came a  contractor,  building  bridges,  wharves,  etc., 
on  Cape  Cod  Peninsula.  He  died  at  Hudson,  N. 
H.,  in  1874. 


88  GENEALOGICAL   HISTORY. 

20.  Daviu.  born  Jan'y,  1804.  lie  married  Lvdta 
Ro,;p:p,<,  of  Harwich,  Mass.,  in  1847.  He  was  a 
shoe  maker  and  farmer.     He  died  Sept.  18,  1879. 

Cldldren  of  Jnmes  liar  wood.  Xo.  2ij. 

8').  Patty,  born  October  28,  1788.  She  resided 
ill  Lynn,  Mass.,  where  she  died  May,  1851. 

31.  James,  born  Dec.  28,  1780.  He  married 
Hanxaii  Wkbstkii,  of  L'nity,  X.  H.,  Feb'y  25, 
18n0.  They  removed  to  Eden,  \'t.,  where  they  re- 
sided two  years,  then  returned  to  New  Hampshire. 
In  1824  they  settled  in  Wilton,  Me.,  where  he  was 
engHged  in  farming.  He  died  Jan'y  12,  1851,  and 
his  wife  March  15.  1874. 

82.  AiiCiiiBALD,  born  April  16,  1701,  in  Unity. 
X.  H.  lie  served  in  the  war  of  1812  as  a  teamster. 
He  married  PiiEjiE  Wells,  of  Peru,  X.  Y.,  and 
lived  there  for  a  time;  then  retnrned  to  Unity,  and 
finally  settled  in  Claremont,  X.  PL,  where  he  was  a 
farmer.  He  died  September  29.  18C8,  and  his  wife 
Dec.  18,  1806. 

:3:i  Simeon  C,  born  July  4,  1704,  in  lenity.  X. 
II.  He  married  Paiulla  Leavitt,  Sept.  1,  181(5. 
She  was  born  at  Rupert,  A't.,  May  22.  1709.  They 
settled  in  Dickinson,  Franklin  county,  X.  Y.,  in 
182u,  where  he  was  a  farmer  many  years.  He  was 
also  a  postmaster  in  Dickinson,  and  a  justice  of  the 
peace.       They    linally    removed    to    Moira,    X.    Y.. 


/ffis.fioaYh/oj?rffLEr  5.C  Haywood 


Ups.  £mma  Da  m         AfiCN/BALD  Harwood 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  39 

where  he  died  Aug.  8,  1883,  and  his  wife  Sept.  12, 
1872.  They  were  both  members  of  the  Congrega- 
tional Clinrch. 

84.  David,  born  in  1797,  at  Unity.  He  married 
Mrs.  PiiiLENA  Orcutt,  Aug,  15,  1829.  They  re- 
sided in  Lynn,  Mass.,  where  he  died  May  3,  1843. 
His  wife  died  Dec.  5,  1845. 

35.  Polly,  born  in  Unity.  She  married  Deacon 
John  WoinirLEY,  and  resided  in  Antrim,  X.  H. 
Their  children  were  John,  Mary  and  Marian. 

Children,  of  Archibald  Ilaricood.,  No.  21. 

36.  Jesse,  born  Oct.  15,  1786,  at  Springfield,  Vt. 
He  married  Sally  Scofield,  at  Eden,  Yt.,  about  1806. 
She  was  born  in  Stamford,  Conn.,  in  1788.  They 
settled  at  Hadley,  Saratoga  County,  N.  Y.,  where 
he  died  Oct.  18,  1824.  His  wife  died  at  Floyd,  la., 
Feb'y  7,  1868.  She  was  a  member  of  the  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

37.  Sakah,  born  at  \Yeathersfield,  Yt.,  Feb'y  5, 
1789.  She  married  Ciias.  Wiiittemore,  in  1808. 
AYe  learn  from  the  town  records  of  Eden  that  Arch- 
ibald Harwood  and  N.  P.  Sawyer  sold  real  estate  in 
Eden  to  Chas.  Whittemore,  June  13,  1803.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Whittemore  made  their  home  in  Eden,  where 
she  died  April  23,  1870.  Their  children  were:  Jer- 
usha,  Kingsbury,  Richard,  Lovica,  Russel],  Phila, 
AYilliani  and  Ira. 


-10  GENEALOGICAL  HISTORY. 

88.  AxNis,  born  April  5,  1791,  in  Weathersfield. 
She  married  Clai'Jv  Ely.  They  resided  in  Eden, 
Vt.,  where  she  died  in  1SG8.  They  had  two  sons, 
Samuel  and  Eobert. 

89.  Cykt-s,  born  in  1798,  in  Weathersfield.  Mar- 
ried Maky  Lee,  abont  1823.  He  studied  law  and 
was  admitted  to  the  bar  at  Sandy  Hill,  N.  Y.  He 
afterward,  about  1830,  removed  to  Ridgeway,  N. 
Y.,  wlieie  he  practiced  his  x)rofession  and  became 
quite  eminent  therein.  He  removed  in  1886  to 
Michigan,  where  he  soon  after  died. 

40.  Hemax,  born  December  19,  1794,  in  Weath- 
ersfield. He  served  in  the  American  army  in  the 
w-arof  1812,  and  many  years  after  his  widow  re- 
ceived from  the  government,  on  account  of  such 
service,  a  piece  of  AVestern  land.  He  married 
Mary  Stowell,  daughter  of  David  Stowell,  at 
Eden,  \'t.,  about  1818.  She  was  born  in  Winches- 
ter, N.  H.,  Dec.  8,  1794.  The  town  records  of  Eden 
tell  us  that  Heman  Harwood  bought  land  fi-om  Oli- 
ver Pratt,  March  19,  1818.  and  again  Feb\vl9,  b822. 
He  transferred  real  estate  to  Oliver  Pratt,  Mar('h  19, 
1818;  and  Feb'y  12,  1824,  he  sold  all  of  his  ])roperty 
in  Eden  to  J.  D.  it  J.  liutchius.  He  then  moved 
with  Ills  family  to  Piangor,  Fi'anklin  county,  Ts".  Y., 
wJHM'c  lie  Hiiga(i'Hd  in  faiauirig.  \n  Oct.,  1884,  he 
went  to  Niagara,  Out.,  to  work,  and  in  Aug.,  188/)^ 
lie  \N"i'ot('  his  \\ife  that  lu'  had  been  ill  and  was  com- 


Luke  LiAPivooo        /Irs.  Luke  fiARWooo 


V 


\ 


Mary A/vD  Al/ce        Lea  v/tt Harwood 


SKVKXTH     (tKNKRATKiX. 


41 


ins  home.  '1  h;it  was  the  hist  his  family  evei'  lieaid 
of  liiiii.  and  it  is  supposed  that  lie  was  either  iniir- 
dei'e'l  foi-  his  nioiu'v.  of  whidi  lie  liad  a  consichMaMe 
sum.  or  (li'owned  while  on  the  way  home.  His 
widow,  lel't  with  se\"en  you nu' children  to  cai'e  foi'. 
i)roved  e(]ua.l  to  the  task,  and  succeeded  in  kee])in<i' 
1  hem  alrou'eihei' t  ill  ihey  were  ui'own  to  manhood 
and  wonitnihood.  Sh'-'  was  a  meniheT  of  the  ?^^"'tlH)- 
dist  (Miuridi.  She  died  in  Todd  County.  Minn.. 
Fnh'y  K!.   1ST4 

41.  IjIKK.  born  A[)ril  d.  17!)7.  in  WeatheisHeld. 
He  married  I.icind.x  Lk.wii  t,  a  sister  to  liis  cousin 
Simeon's  wife,  in  18-2(>.  Slie  was  born  Aug.  80. 
ITOt'i.  Tln-'v  ivsided  in  Fi'anklin  Co.,  X.  V..  until 
1882,  wlieii  they  I'enioved  to  ^^'ayne  Co..  Mi(di..  and 
from  there  to  Ionia  Co.,  Mich.,  where  he  died  Ai)r, 
H).  1808.  Hi.s  wife  died  Sept.  20,  187(>.  She  was  a 
Presliytei'ian. 

42,  A.M.WDA.  born  in  J791),  in  Weathei-sheld. 
She  married  Roy.al  Cii  a,mi;kui..\in,  and  they  had 
children. 


48.  .I,\.MKs,  born  .TaiTy  18.  18(d,  in  \A'eathers- 
tield.  [le  mai'i'ied  Ai;virL.\  SAi:r\\- km.  at  Eden. 
\  t.  He  was  one  of  the  jtioneer  settlers  of  Allen 
Co..  Hid,,  settlin.u'  in  the  town  of  IVrry.  as  early  as 
1880.      Some  fourteen  yeai's  later  he  took    a    ti'i})    to 


i-l 


CKNKALodlCAL    RlsTOltY 


tli(^  far  \\'!^s1.  \s(>iki]iu'  at  his  trade  o!'  carixMitef, 
and  it.  is  su[)i>()sc(!  he  was  iiiurdf'i'(Ml  by  \ho  Moriiiotis 
near  Salt  Lake  City.  Itali.  [lis  \vilV  died  .)  iily  L^ri, 
18'.):;.      Slu'  was  a   Methodist. 

44  I'll  I  [, A,  hoiti  July  8,  KSO)!,  in  Eden.  \'t.  Slie 
niariied  iJia  i;i;\  Ai>\\is.  Dec.  hi,  1822.  They  re- 
sided many  years  in  Ciete,  [Ih,  where  he  died  Nov, 
2S.  I88(».  and  she  Fel)"y  2(-).  18l)(t.  Tlieir  oidy  (diihl, 
1-aui'a  A.,  was  horn  b'eh'y  i8.  1828,  and  died  .Mai'ch 
12,   18:)(). 

4.").  Amy,  born  in  1807.  in  K(h'n.  and  died  at  the 
aire  of  2(5  \ears. 


40.  IJiiJiv.  boiai  Jnl\-  4,  I8I(),  in  F/hMi.  He 
maia-ied  ()i;i;ii.i.a  Siowkll.  a  sistei'  of  his  l)rothei- 
Ileman's  wif(\  May  lo.  I8:'>'».  She  was  born  in 
Kden.  \'i.  .bin.  21,  b^M).  They  settled  on  a  farm  in 
Banu'oi'.  X.  \  .  wln^re  tlie\'  resided  until  his  death. 
.]u!y:>,  I8«^):).  Sht^  continued  to  leside  on  tlu'  old 
I'lace  many  yeais  after  his  death.  She  di^'d  March 
2i).   iSlio. 


jj 


P; 


ffRS.  OrR/LU  fiMWOOD 


/  ^ 


RileyHarwood 


/IrsJ/^v/lla  Harwood.        /yp5.  /Vary //a/?  wood 


Eighth  Generation. 

C'// iJdi'i  II  of  Diiiih'l  IJarmrxxK  ^o.  -4. 

47.  11  AUiM  Ki .  ui;in!(-(l  Sam  IFF.   Mii.axi). 

4S.  <i i-nii^ii-:.  iie\'ei' iiiarrifd. 

40.  .loiix.  mai'i'ieil  a   Miss  Ua  imii.m  a.v. 

.■)(i.  Sai:aii.  niai'i'ipd.  is  now  dead. 

.")].  Daxikl.  died  liiiniairied. 

Wl.  MAin   A.,  man'ied  Joiix  C()Li:ri:x\ 

<Viil'lr(ii  'if  On  rid  JJancood,  No.  -.9. 

.■):l  Sai;aii  Makia.  horn  dnly  12.  1840.  in  T^rnw- 
slHi\  Mass  Mai'iied  ('has.  Basski-i-,  of  Chatham, 
Mass..  .\faich  8.  I8<;.').  She  died  Auu'.  4,  1870. 
riieii' children:  Itenry  A.,  boi'n  Se[)t.  J:i  1806;  and 
William  ILirwood.  l)())-ii  June  2.  1870.  died  in  in- 
fancy. 

e4.  Dwii)  F..  hoi'ii  Feb"y8.  1848.  Jiesides  in 
Brewste^i'  and  is  by  occujiaTion  a_  mariner. 

.")."").  Lydia  E.,  born  July  0,  1849.  Slie  married 
Bai;i!.i:ii"  B.  WrxsLow  Au,u'.  on.  1877.  Mi's.  Wins- 
low  died  dan'y  ."),  1887,  leaving  one  cliild,  Lucy 
Uarwood.  Itorn  June  28,  1879. 

.■jf).     Eo.Mi  XI)  Y..  born  June  27.    18r)2.       11^   mar- 


cliH-ter.  X.   il. 

.")?.  .li '-i-::'ii !  xi;.  i!:)i'ii  I>Hc.  I.  1S.'):5.  >!)■'  m;i.-!iM,l 
Si'ii!  Pa  I  m;.  of  i[:n-vvi('li.  Mu^s  .  Xov.  11.  '-^T:!. 
Tlit'ir  ('hiMiHii  aiv  Mori  iiiif-r  llinwijod.  .iosJM  L., 
Sadie  F  .  ail' I  Liira  F 

v>S.  William  P..  horn  .lime.  IS.")*;,  di'-l  .Iaij">' 
i:!.  IS* '.-2. 

(J]i  ildi't  II  of  Jii  iiif's  I  f(i  r  irooil .   No.  ■',  I . 

.")'.•.  Dwiu.  boni  July  14.  ISl'i.  in  K'leii.  \'r.  \\i^ 
inaniHil  Xan(  v  Smith,  at  Cliarlpstown.  Ma-^s..  FpI)"\ 
11».  is:],'.  IIh  ha<l  chai'uv  of  I^>nish  iiiaiiufacroi'it-s 
near  Boston  until  lS4'i.  when  he  ivnioved  to  Xew 
Shai(»n.  Me..  wiiMiv  he  Hnu'au'ed  in  farniiiiu-.  In 
Is04.  he  ivtnoved  to  l^oland.  Me.,  whei'e  he  died 
Fet.'y  17.   isDl.      His  wife  is  <till  ■  ISO."". .  livinu. 

r)0.  Ji,--.!;.  l)orn  May  4.  1SI:>.  at  Fnity.  \.  11. 
lie  married  Sai.omk  Lvi>-|ox.  in  1S:!4.  Sju-  died 
May.  1S47.  and  in  I  )iM'Mnil)in'  of  the  saint^  yiMi'  he 
nlal•l■i^'d  Mai;^-  A.  Lv  i)>  i  ox,  si->tei' to  his  lii-st  wife. 
Ih-'\va->a  nifiehant.  11^  dinil  dun»-  "iT.  lS<i4.  and 
his  wife  Jnin-  Hi.   ISS:]. 


Cd.      IIaxxam.  Ixii'ii  Xo\.    '.i,  Isl.").       >he    married 
.F'iix     (\     II\X''mk.    and    I'esidfd  in  (dlal■]e•^Iown. 


JESSE    HARWOOD 


EU:tHTH     irKNERATK  )X. 


\r^ 


Mass..  Mr.  H  d';M  Auii.  S.  1S8r>.  'IMieir  cliildivn 
were:  John  IL.,  who  served  in  tie*  riiioii  army  aiul 
lost  ail  aim  in  the  battle  of  Bull  Hmi.  He  has  a 
family  in  (UieKsea.  Mass.  Eliza  A.,  married  James 
Simpson,  resides  in  Noiwood.  Mass.:  (T((H)i'<i,'p  B., 
mairied  Minnit*  W^arren,  and  th^^y  have  a  family  in 
Roxbuiy,  Mass.;  and  Mary  K.,  wiio  married  Kugene 
Honght<)n,  and  resides  at  Woi'cestei'.  Mass. 

(52.  , I a:\iks.  boi'ii  May  20,  1818.  He  niari-ied 
Sauaii  S.  Oiicrir,  Sept.  2(5,  IS'Si).  She  was  born 
Se[it.  20.  1810.  He  was  a  mereliant  and  died  in 
[jynn,  ^iass.,  .)  line  5,  \>^1'^. 

(5:5.  Ma  ill  A  M.,  born  May  I,  182J.  She  married 
John  P.  Caim)  -jiily  1),  1843  They  resided  in  Ever- 
ett. Mass.,  where  she  died  April  18.  189r).  They 
were  professing'  Christians.  They  had  two  sons, 
John  H.,  born  Xov.  21^  1844.  in  Charlestown,  Mass., 
married  Leonia  M.  Wood,  of  Wilton,  Me..  Jan'yO, 
18(58;  tliey  have  a  family  in  Dondiester,  Mass.;  and 
Wairen  A.,  born  in  Charlestown,  Jan'y  18,  1847, 
mairied  Sarah  E.  Smith,  of  Chelsea,  April  H,  1870, 
and  have  tdiildren. 


64.  A  L 1 0  E  W . ,  born  Jul  y  3,  1  ^2o.  She  m arried 
W.M.  HowAPvi).  of  Charlestown.  Mass..  1847.  He 
was  a  I'ariner  in  Maine  several  years,   and  later   was 


•!(•, 


(;i;.\i;Ai.')(,ic.M.  Hi>i(  )i;y 


(li"(l  A|ui;  •>}.  \>->>.  :(iii|  liis  wit'.'  ()(■!.  •>:),  is.^s. 
Tlif}  w  t'l'-  j  ir(i'''^--iii_;  ('lii-i>i  i:m->.  ("Iiilili'.'ii:  W'il- 
li;i)ii  W..  :\l\rr  M..  EwauA  >..  M;tiy  Iv.  Il;in!i;ili  i\, 
(   ii;i-.    W..  and  (i.M.ru"  L. 

•  ;."».  .\!\i:y  15.  lioiii  !  )hc.  II.  1^-J7.  ^hi-  iiiai'iind 
>!<^i:i:;i.i  ( '.  II  i  %  i.  ■^'■pi ,  -js.  is;,].  Il.^dJrsi  in  i^pad- 
li.'hl,  Mr..  al)oin  Is:-:.  Siipdi^dn.'!. -i'.t.  |,-.S4.  Their 
n])\y  ciiiiil.  Moi  liil  .!.   linn;,  died  <  )rt.   IT).   ISTl. 

'W'..      Joiix  A..  l»oiii  .\}»i'.   i'.».  I^o".  di'Mt  in  iniancy. 

('///'/'//■/■//  <)t'  A  I  r/'i  !hn/t/   lid rV'ji'i'K    Xo.   '-Vl. 

iiT.  ('iii;vi»nN.  hoiii  Anu'.  -J.  isi:i.  in  PtTii.  X.  V. 
Maiai'-d  .!\\!-.  W'li.l..  aT  t  liify  .\ .  ^^.  .luiie-.  I.>:)H. 
atid  -eitlt'd  in  ( 'nn--taiii  ia.  N.  \'..  winnv  itu^y  livf^d 
li!l  iS»;i.  \v!i  '11  1  lit'V  ii^nov^d  U>  Clait'iiKtiil.  N.  \\.. 
w  li-a  p  liH  w  a^  a  larinei'. 

*'-'.  ('\i:o;,i\i.,  lh»in  .hni''  12.  IMii.  in  Tnity.  X. 
!i..  \\  lit'it' alx)  lln^  I't'st  oi  llie  I'atnilv  w.-].-  l)nrn. 
■-^Iii'  nian'i'^d  W'm.  IIowaim).  oI'  \\'<ii)il-i(»ck.  \'t.. 
and  r:-siili'd  in  ( 'la:  •■nioni.  N.  II..  wiifif  ^Iip  died 
•Inn^'i.   \>'A.      ( 'liddi'-ii:   .laniH~;  and  I-'i'anrt-s. 

C'.l.  S|\i;m\  {'..  l.Min  .\<>\-.  -i''..  IS]'.),  died  Ort.  'I'l. 
I  M  I . 


7<i,      l-;\i\i\  \\'..  n.iin  All--,    is.    IS-i.").        Slie    niar- 
lifl   ,!(iii\    1.,.    I)\\i-.    Ma\     li>.    ISIS.       Kt'side    iu 


t! 


f  ^i»  ''^.  $ 


v^ 


/^/^l^//)//y4/?lV00/? 


TW-%j^ 


/fe-. /^/yrK/^>?/4^^^z? 


flRS.n.fl.CARD 


James  Marwgod 


KKiHTH    (THXL':KA'ri(jN.  47 

Ree'iiH.  N.  11.  Tlie-ir  only  child.  Kiiiina  K..  Ixn'ii 
Spj>t.  -21,  l^.')<>,  rii:ii'riH(l  E.  M.  White,  a  jpadiiiu 
photouiapht-r  ^)\'  \\i^v]]t\ 

7i.  P!!i:i!i.  Aw  A.  l)()i-n  An.u'.  11.  \^2'.).  Sh- imn-- 
i-iH(l('ii\-.  W,  ('ii\i'\!\\  l)p<',  'J:!.  )^.')4.  }1»'  is  an 
u)>li()httM'('r  and  !'(--idcsin  IvtM-ne.  Tliey  ai'r  ninni- 
l)er>  (if  tilt'  l-i|)i-cn])al  ( 'hnrch. 

f// /h//''/i  oj'  Sii/ii(j/i  ('.  11(1 1  "  n/jf!  ^  A'o.  ■/■/.  All. 
Hxcf'pt  iiu'  111-!,  hoiii  in  I  M(*ki)is(in.  X.   ^', 

1'2.  .\\y\\:-  \  .  l)(»rii  May  2'n.  KSI7.  in  (MiPsreitinM, 
X.   v..  dh^d  A}.;!!  7.   !S18. 

7:').  Li  <  :m>a.  lioin  A  [ail  :i().  ls-i<*.  She  niaiiicd 
Sn.A^  Fa  K\>\v.)iM  II.  aiid  resided  in  Moiia.  X.  \. 
Thr-ir  childien  weie:  S-.'fah,  who  niarfied  ()li\fi 
Adcock.  Xn\.  .^.  ISSCi:  .and  Marv.  who  died  se\(-iai 
ye;ii'v  alio       .Mi>.   V.  was  a  C()!!ii'ien;iti()iia!ist . 

74.  Dw  II)  11..  ix.iii  May  If).  1S-J4.  di^-d  Dec  H, 
].vi7. 

7.").  M  \i;!!i  \.  lio!  11  April  :!(».  iS-if,.  She  re>-ided 
at  Moil';).,.  X  V..  \vli>>re  she  died  Ajiial  -.C).  ISSH. 
She  was  a  inenit>er  of  the  ( 'oiiu'vLiaiional  Clim-eh. 

7*).  .M  \i;v,  lioiii  Aj  lil  IT).  Is-iS.  and  di^'d  A])i'ii 
AjM'il  2.  isri'i.  She  was  a  nienihpi'  of  ihe  ( 'oiiiii'eii:!- 
liuiial  CliMieh. 


(^ 


( J  i-:S  K A 1 .( )( i  I ( 'A  L  H  IST( ) R  \ 


11.  D.W'II)  N..  l)(»ili  Sept.  '.].  1K{(*.  He  iii:iirie(] 
Ka'I'iiaimn  i;  Ci.AKK.  Tlipy  ivsided  in  Mnloiie.  N, 
Y..  wild  e  li(-  w.'is  ;i  cjil'ixMitel'  hy  ()cciii);i  I  ioti.  lie 
(lied  Any.  '2'2,  1 887:  ;iiid  Ids  widow  itiuiiied  iiyaiii. 
Dec.  -.V).   18'.i:i  All)e]i  Man,  of  Malone. 

78.  Sfmi;o.\  ,!..  horn  Jan'y  2ri.  ]8',V.'>.  He  mai' 
I'ied  Lorisi;  L.  TV^i;.  Anti'.  27.  18()(i.  Tliey  i-esidod 
in  Malone.  X.  \'.,  where  lie  was  a  niei'chant,  and 
later  was  en<ia,ue<l  in  tli<^  insni'ance  business,  and 
where  lie  died  .lan'y  2r».  1872.  His  widow,  who  af 
terward  niaiiied  a  Mi'.  Deruson,  di(^d  in  Obeilin. 
()..  Oct.  '2(k  188.").     iiiey  weiv  Coniireyationa lists. 

7!>.  A>Ai'ii  L..  hoin  May  2,  18:)tx  lie  inairied 
Ai)i:i.iA  A.  Dawson,  w  Ik)  was  Itoi-n  in  Fianklin.  \'t., 
Dec.  2;!.  18:5(').  They  leside  at  Afalone.  N.  Y.  Jle 
was  t'oi'  se\e!al  years  enaayed  in  the  insurance  busi- 
ness witli  his  brother  Simeon,  and  since  th(>  (h^ath 
of  the  latter  has  been  much  of  the  time  in  the  same 
l)Usiriess.  He  has  also  been  eiiaau-ed  in  mercantile 
])nrsuits. 

8(1.  Kmii.v  H..  l)orn  .lan'y  2.'.  18-1').  niairied 
\\'\i.  K.   Dawson.      i'lie\-  have  one  s(>n.   Lea\itt. 


('//ilr/j'  //  of  Ihirld  I  Id  rn-<>(i</ .    No.  -S'l. 

81.  (ii-.oKoi:  II..  born  April  27.  \^'o2,  marrit^d 
Al.'AMINK  A.  CllK  K.  Sept.  28.  18.')].  He  is  a  pro- 
\  isioii  deah'i- and    r<'side^  in  Lxnn.    Mass.      He    wa'^ 


-\  N  F-(  ^  [-;  !  )     HA  l-.'W  (  )()D, 


EIGHTH     GENERATION,  49 

five  years  a  councilman  and  four  years  an  alder- 
man in  Lynn.  He  is  a  Baptist,  as  wj'.s  his  wife, 
who  died  Aug.  2o,  1870. 

Children  of  Jesse  Harwoorh  No.  S6.  All.  except 
the  first,  born  in  Hadley.  X.  Y. 

82.  Theresa,  born  in  Ed^n,  \'t..  Nov.  B.  1808. 
She  married  a  Mr.  Fouije^.  a!)out  1833.  and  died  May 
18,  1842.  8he  was  a  Baptist.  Her  only  child.  Ann 
Eliza,  was  born  at  Saratoga.  N.  Y..  about  1834. 

83.  Sam.axtiia.  born  June  18.  181(».  died  Sept. 
27,  1824. 

84.  LorisA.  born  March  IG,  1812.  She  married 
GoHDo.N  Jenkins.  Felry,  1830.  Their  children 
were  Samantha.  born,  Dec.  1830:  Sally,  born  about 
1832:  George,  born  about  1834:  Melissa,  born  about 
1839;  Oliver  P.,  born  about  1842,  and  John,  about 
1844.  Gordon  Jenkins  died  about  1847,  and  his 
widow  married  Willis  Moffat  in  1852.  They  re- 
sided in  Tonica.  01.,  where  they  had  one  daughter, 
Mary,  born  in  1853.     Mrs.  Moffat  died  June  9.  1893. 

85.  Nelson,  born  March  31,  1814.  died  Jan'y  5, 
1825. 

8(1  Heman,  born  Xov.  28.  1815.  He  married 
Melissa  Ide,  at  Stockton.  N,  Y'.,  Sept.  15,  1844, 
She  was  born  Oct.  17.  1818.  They  resided  in  La- 
salle  Co..  ni,  where  he  died  Feb'v  1.  1857.      He  was 


•Vl  (iKN'KAL<)(TU'AL    HISTORY. 

<i  Baptist.     His  widow  manind  .loiix  I^Aiiiiiop,  and 
resided  in  Fort  l>odii<-.  I;i. 


.s7.  S.\NFoiM».  l)0]'n.lnly  :>1.  K^I8.  His  latiiPT' 
dyiiiU'  wli<^!i  liH  was  only  a  child.  Ik^  rt-ceiwd  but  a 
corniuon  school  education.  Me  was  then  appren- 
ticed to  learn  the  iradt'  of  a  -.addh-r.  At  the  u<4v  of 
nine'leen,  in  company  with  a  ltr(»ther-in  hiw.  tie  left 
New  York  Stat<^  for  rile  West,  and  finally  settled 
in  Lowell,  111.  lU'  purchased  a  farm,  and  Auu'.  :>(). 
184:^  he  married  Ki/.ia  Dijvkil  daughtei  of  ('hes- 
ter  Oryer.  Seven  years  lalt^-,  he  moved  to  hide 
]>eiidHnce.  Iowa,  and  a  •-hort  time  after  to  Charles 
(yily.  la.  A,ii,;dn  \u-  enua,n"ed  in  farming,  [jurchas- 
in^  a  farm  of  ()iM*  a<-rps.  which  he  afterwards  sold 
and  enga.i^ed  in  rh»"  manufacture  of  })o()ts  and  shoes 
and  harness  -a  l)usiitr-s>  whi<  h  he  continut^d  itntil 
health  failed  He  (h-all  much  in  latids.  and  owned 
many  thousand  acrt-s  in  Iowa,  in  KS.")o  he  made  a 
join  riey  by  hotit  from  l>ubu(jiiH.  Iowa,  to  St.  Paid, 
Minn.,  in  search  of  lands.  St.  Paul  was  then  a  \il 
la,ue  of  about  200  iidial)iian'..>,  and  Mitineai)olis  niim 
bernd  only  about  PH»,  H,-  s;iw  mindi  of  fiont 
Ihi' life.  Mr.  Haiwood  was  a  professino  Christian. 
He  organi/.tnl  tln'  lii-t  Sunday  s(dioi>l  that  was  cvfi' 
held  in  Charles  City  On  the  '.!oth  day  of  Aup>ust, 
I8'j;i.  Ml.  atid  .Mrs.  Ilarwood  cchbrated  their  liold- 
en  weddiiii:.  and  had  udh  them  <in  thi-  intert-stiiiii' 
occasion  all  of  t  lii'ir  cjiildren  except    the'    youti<i<'st. 


f 

vf               : 

W  ^1, 

%.!»»'' 

.^^^l^^^^^^^l^Bs'**' 

1 
/ 

(yO^ /^ Z^^^^^yi^^-^-Z/Z^-yC 


EKiHTH     (iKNERATlON.  51 

who  i-esides  in  ( 'alifoiiiia.     Mr.  Ilarvvood  died  PVl/y 
•i,  18S)(). 

8S.  ()i.i\  Ki:  P..  horn  Feb'y  17.  1820.  He  mar- 
I'ied  .!  am;  I'll:  Ini:.  at  Slockloii.  X.  Y..  ()<'t.  1."-,  1842. 
Sht-  was  hoi-n  at  (  oiintli.  N.  Y.,  A].ril  14.  1820.  He 
was  by  ju'ofessioii  a  lawyer.  (lioiit;-h  lai',<i'<'l\  engaii'ed 
in  otiiei-  puisiiits.  lie  i<^sided  manv  years  i?i  Ployd 
a'ld  Mirchell  coutiries,  Iowa,  'out  alxniT  a  y^'ar  before 
his  death  he  i-einoved  to  Faf^i'o.  I).akota.  where  his 
only  son  had  gotie.  There  they  oiuani/ed  a  bank 
and  had  a  well  esrablished  busiiies-s.  Hedied  Jaii'y 
7,  1879.  his  wilV'  Apiil  2.   181»<i. 

81).      I*>!,iz\i;i;i  II,  bo)-ii  An*;-,  l."),   182H.    died    April 

28,  18:is. 

(lilldrvu  oj'  C;jni.s  lla.nroad.  Ko.  -UK 
90.      A  l>Ar(;iiii:i:,  t)oiii  about  182o. 

CJiildffn,  of  Ihiiut II  UnnrnniJ  Xo.  MK 

9L  Sai.i.v.  b(jrti  O.'t.  ?>().  J819,  in  Kden,  \'t. 
She  married  .loiix  H(»r>i:.  They  resided  in  Todd 
Co.,  Minn.,  wheie  he  die<l  Aui>-.  'l^.),  1874.  and  where 
she  (lied  rhily  8.  1889.  TJiey  vvejv  iHeird.)ers  of  the 
Methodist  (/hureh.  Their  dnldien  were:  (Gilbert, 
born  .Maicli  b>.  18:}8.  ;nid  is  sn[»posed  to  be  dead  ; 
FiUeina.  l»orn  July  2r).  18:)9;  Altnina,  born  .Inly  4, 
1841.  and  died  ,hnie  2(5.  1842:  Sidney,  boin  A})ril  4, 
1843:  (Teoige,  born  -bury  25,  184."");  Mary,  born 
,lau"v  19.  1847;  Kdson,  boin  Mav   14,    1849:  Albert, 


rr2  (tEXEALOCtICAL    HISTORY. 

boni  Aug.  2.  18.-)]:  l^lioda,  V)oiii  May  14.  18."3H,  died 
Dh(,\  -26.  18r).j;  Meliuda.  bom  Fpb'y  12,  ISr)."):  Ella, 
born  Feb"y  12.  IS.")?:  and  Warren,  born  July  28, 
1801.  died  May  0.  180:}. 

i)'2.  Maiiy,  born  .luly  3,  1821.  in  f]den.  81ie  re- 
sided many  years  in  I^oston,  Mass.,  where  she  was 
connected  with  the  "Boston  Medical  Institute," 
under  Dr.  R.  Greene.  She  died  in  Boston,  April  21, 
180o.     She  was  a  Methodist. 

98.  HiK.v.M,  born  Jan'y  10,  1828.  in  Eden.  He 
married  Maim.xxxk  BktKLow,  daughter  of  James 
Bigelow.  Esq..  of  West  Bangoi'.  X.  Y..  Jan'y  8, 
18.")1.  She  was  born  at  Plattsburgh,  X,  Y.,  Sept. 
22.  1825.  When  he  was  but  twelve  years  of  age.  it 
fell  to  his  lot,  as  the  eldest  son.  to  assist  his  widow- 
ed mother  in  caring  foi'  the  younger  children,  and 
this  duty  he  })erfornied  far  more  faithfully  than 
many  older  persons  wonld  have  done  In  early  lifn 
he  professed  faith  in  Christ,  and  became  a  membpi- 
of  the  Mnthodist  P]piscopal  Church.  For  forty  yeai's 
he  served  th^  Church  as  class  leadei'.  Tie  was  loyal 
to  the  Church,  activi-"  and  cheei'ful  in  her  support, 
constant  in  his  attt-ndanc-  on  her  servicns.  In  1889, 
h<'  sulfHred  a  severe  attack  of  la  grip})'-',  which  left 
him  with  })ulmonai'y  dist\ase.  lie  stt^adily  grew 
worse  until  after  a  year  of  gi'eat  suffering  death 
cam^  to  hi>  rt^linf,  I)ec.  '2'k  1890.  Mr.  Harwood  in 
tlu^  manau'ement  (jf  his  fai'ui  and  othei'  bu.siness  was 


H/RAM  Garwood 


/1r5.M,Harwood 


EIGHTH     GENERATION.  53 

enei'getir  and  exceedini;'ly  methodical.  Of  him  it 
might  emphaticall}'  be  said,  "He  had  a  place  for 
everything  and  everything  in  its  place."  His  wifp 
still  resides  on  the  old  homestead  in  Bangor,  wlier^^ 
they  began  their  married  life  in  18o].  Like  him  sh^' 
has  been  an  earnest,  consistent  (christian  from  child- 
hood. 

94.  Oj.ivki;,  born  Jidy  21,  1824,  in  Bangor,  N. 
Y.,  where  also  the  rest  of  the  fannly  were  l)orn.  He 
died  July  8,  lS2o. 

9o.  Olivet.,  born  Feb'y  0,  182(5.  He  married 
ELFZAI5KTII  STKKNnKK(;,  Sept.  24,  1850.  They  re- 
moved to  Wisconsin,  in  IS.V).  He  served  in  the 
Union  army,  enlisting  Feb'y  1(»,  18(52,  in  <Jo.  I.,  5th 
Regt.  Wisconsin  Infantry.  He  joined  his  command 
while  it  was  a  jiart  of  King's  Brigade,  and  was  soon 
after  transferred  to  that  (jf  Gen.  Hancock,  which  in 
March  started  for  Manassas,  but  the  action  there 
being  at  an  end,  returned  to  Alexandria,  and  made 
connection  with  the  forces  of  McClellan  for  the 
Peninsular  Campaign.  lie  was  in  the  attack  at 
Lee's  Mills,  on  the  Warwick  River,  and  next  in  th'^^ 
battle  of  Williamsburg,  and  then  was  in  the  follow 
ing  named  battles  with  his  regiment  :  Fredericks- 
burg, Yorktown,  Rappahannock  Station,  Mine  Run, 
Antietam  and  Gettysburg.  On  the  first  day"s  hgli: 
in  the  l)actle  of  the  Wilderne.ss,  he  was  taken  pris- 
oner, May  o,  18(54.     Fie  had  previcjusly     veteranized 


{4EXi:aL()(;ical  history. 


:iii(l  la'kcn  ;i  fin  loiiuli.  l)iit  on  llie>  (i;iy  meiitiotXMl 
\v;i>i  out'  ')t'  ;i  (leM;iil  to  uii:ir<l  ;i  ll';iili.  Hh  was  sl;t- 
tioiUMl  on  tilt'  fxtr--iii('  !e'!'t  of  i  hn  •^kii'inish  line,  wlifti 

they  wefc  aliackeii  hy  ;i  leltci  l)l'iucl(le.  [le  was 
s»-\tMal  io(l-<  from  lii^  romratlt'-..  and  Ix'iii::  <'ai)i  ii!<-(l 
lie  inroiineil  the  lelteis  fiiaf  ;i  >tl'oim-  folCf  of  li-oo]is 
\\--r<'  l\iii-;i  litth'  l)a(''\  fioin  ih'-sneani.  I'elieviiiir 
hitii.  they  (lid  not  advance,  and  1>_\'  tliis  ruse  he 
saved  tile  wauon  ti'ain.  \\hi(di  would  oijieiwi^e  ha\e 
fallen    into    ilieii'    liainN.      Ilf    wa<    then    taken    to 

(  )|-anue  ( 'ollir    Iloiisi-.    where   he  was   lelicxed     of     the 

most  of  his  pe'fsonal  iiosst-'ssioii-;.  and  then  he  was 
)-emo\tM|  >u<'eessively  to  < Tordoiisvj lie.  I^y mdi I )iirLr. 
and  Danville.  Fiom  the  lat tef  jtlac-  was  taken  to 
Andei<o!i\  ille.  May  -J'.k  Hei't^  he  letnained  four- 
months,  \shen  lie  wa^  removed  to  the  pi'isonat  I'dor- 
ence.  >.  ('.  La1»-  in  the  following-  ]-'ebriiar_\ .  Mr. 
Ilarwood  with  a  \asi  ihionu'  of  lauut^d.  >tarvjim-. 
•^•hi\  f'l  inu'.  hatle-^.  Iiaie  fooled,  emaciated,  filthy. 
\  eriiiin-C(>\  ercd.atid  allo^'ethcr  forhd'ii  w  i-et<-he>.  weiv 
maifdied  to  W'ilminu'lori  to  he  exchanueil.  h  is  safe 
to  conjt^<'t lire  that  su(di  another  processifdi  will  ut-vei' 
auain  t  raA  er<e  the  ^oij  of  this  united  count  ry,  Mveiy 
rod  of  their  juouievs  was  marked  with  iinpareiled 
siilTeiinii:  liaiint.  uiini.  liai:,uard.  e\eiy  line  of  e\t')-y 
fact' marked  with  the  ra\a2>"-  of  a  pri\ation  too 
tni-i'iable  ti.  he  depicted  will)  pen  oi-  hrusii;  e\eiy 
foini  crip|)led  aiwl  >loo]»inu-  undei' a  hiird»'n  of  en- 
diiiaiicH  to  hit  ter  e\  t-n  to  x-cali  with  jiatieiice.     'riiink 


EKIHTH    (iENRKATlOX. 


of  tliis  |)i('Tui'e.  sons  niid  benelicinii^'s  ol'    those    who 
mach^  this  weary  joiiiix^y.    aiil    try    to  realize    their 
eniotioiis  as  they  passed  into    r'Mle'iipfiori    iiikIhi-  the 
stars  and  st['i[)es,    in   Vhu'cii    l.Si;,"").      Mr.     Ilarwood's 
healrli  was  sjiatlered  in  a  terrihh'  niannei-.      ll(^    had 
the  scuivy  so  l)adly  that  all  his  tH(Mh   fell    oiil.    and 
he  h;is  never  sincp  seen  a  well   day.      The    hardships 
to  wliicli  he  was  t^xjjosed  at  Florence  wertMnn«-h  less 
than  tliosp  at  Anderson\ilh\  l)nr  he  sn(1>'rt'<l  meatly 
from  cold  at  Florence.      Dnriiiu'  the    winicr    season. 
Mr.  \\.  states  that  many  men  died  from   lack  (»f  am 
bition  and  ener;Liy  sufficient  to  move  ahont  and  take 
cai'e  of  themselves,      lie  was  the  tiist  man    w  ho    did 
shoeniakin,ii-   in    AiuUMsonville    ()i-is(tn.      Foi- a  ham 
trier  he  had  an  ircjii  nnt  or  biii-r.  on  whicli    he    jMit,  a 
stick  for  a  handle,  and  he  made    lasts    of    j)ieces    of 
boai'd.      lie  had  ]»j'evionsly  done  some  co()bling'.  but 
had  not  learne<l  the  trade       He  j)icked   uj)  old  shoes 
which  he  !e[>aiied,  and  made  new  ones.      Forthi'ead 
he  had  the  ravelin";-  of  a  piece  of  Knuiish  teni  clotli, 
and  lie  obtained  needles  u  hich  he  made    He\il)le  by 
hearing.      h'oi'  [)egs  he  look  th<'  heaiT  of  a  pinestnm[) 
and  made  them    on*Mit  a  time,    with    a    case    kiufe. 
lie  had  come  to  the  conclusion  that  he  could     never 
get  out  of  piison,  and  determined  to  make  the    best 
of  it:  and  he  wen!  to  woi-k  in  order  to  be  emjiloyed 
and  to  earn  something  to    ke<>j)    inmself   alive.      He 
was  for  sometime  the  ordy  shoemakei'  in   the    stock- 
a(h\  !  i"<ing  eaily  in  the  moj-ning.  and    working    late 


r,C>  GENEALOGICAL  HISTORY. 

at  i]i,£;ht  by  tlie  light  of  pine  knots.  Tlie  money  he 
earned  he  used  in  relieving  the  necessities  of  him- 
self and  companions.  After  awhile,  others  began 
to  make  shoes,  and  it  became  quite  a  business.  His 
pegging  awl  and  case  knife  which  he  brought  from 
Wisconsin,  he  managed  to  secrete  when  taken  pris- 
oner, and  he  carried  them  from  Andersonville  to 
Florence,  where  he  cai'ried  on  the  same  business 
also.  He  iiad  a  razoi'  which  he  carried  all  the  way 
through  a.nd  with  which  he  shaved  his  fellow  pris- 
oners. At  Andersonville,  he  gave  two  cents  a  spoon- 
ful for  salt,  and  only  drew  salt  rations  twice.  He 
gave  a  greenback  dollar  for  a  pound  of  salt,  that 
had  just  been  taken  from  ;i  pork  barrel.  Sometimes 
the  men  v,  ho  went  out  to  gather  wood,  would  be 
allowed  to  bring  in  an  extra  stick  for  their  own  use. 
and  they  sometimes  bought  beans  and  other  food 
from  the  citizens,  and  smuggled  tliem  into  the 
jsrison.  A  common  method  was  to  si)lit  a  log,  make 
it  hollow  j)!ace  the  pi'ovisions  inside  and  fasten  it 
together  with  wedges.  This  was  after  awhile  dis- 
covered by  the  pris(jndveepe]'s.  At  Wilmington, 
Mr.  llarwood  was  paroled  and  went  to  Annapolis, 
where  he  came  near  burning  to  death  in  a  tent  which 
took  iire.  There  he  received  a  furlough  and  return 
ed  to  Wiscor.sin.  Tlie  war  closed  before  his  leave 
of  absence  ex}>iivd,  and  he  did  not  rejoin  his  com- 
mand. Since  th<^  war  he  has  lived  in  Waushara  Co.. 
Wi-..  in  tlie    vicinitv    of    Plainlield.     He    married. 


EIGHTH     GE^ERATIOX.  57 

Ang.  2o,  18G7,  for  a  second  wife.  Mrs.  Lrcv  E. 
CuMMi>r(;s.  He  was  foinierlv  a  menilie]-  of  tlu' 
Methodist  Cliureli,  but  ikav  witli  his  wife  beloniis 
to  the  Baptist  Church  of  Plainfield.  He  has  been 
a  Justice  of  the  Peace.  Is  a  member  of  the  G.  A.  K. 
organization. 

90.  Amanda,  born  Feb'v  26.  1828.  in  Bangoi'.  IS. 
Y.  She  married  Hemjy  Gkaves.  Jan"y  22.  ]8ri2. 
They  lemoved  hem  '\Yisc(rsin.  iherce  lo  I'eKjilb 
Co.,  lib,  where  she  died  July  11.  18G7.  Ihey  weie 
Methodists.  Their  children  wer^:  Lafayette,  born 
Jan'y  21,  18r)8,  was  killed  by  a  lock  caving  in  on 
him,  K'ov.  1869:  Mary,  l^orn  M^irch  29.  1857.  She 
is  at  j)resent  princijial  of  the  South  Side  Grnmniar 
School  at  Sandwich,  HI.  She  was  for  ten  yeais  a 
teacher  in  the  grammar  department  of  the  high 
school  in  Earlville.  Ill:  and  Lauro,  bom  Nov.  1(', 
1860,  died  at  an  early  age. 

97.  David,  born  March  24,  1830.     Married  Makv 
Bkowx,  March  o,  1851.     They  removed  to  AYiscc^n 
sin,  and  from  there  to  Minnesota.     He  died  in  All  on. 
Minn.,  March  6,  18G9.     His  widow  is  again  married. 

98.  Lrci:sDA,  born  Nov.  15,  1832.  She  died  May 
1(>,  1870.  in  "Waushara  Co.,  Wis.  She  was  n  mem- 
ber of  the  Methodist  Church. 

Children  of  LvJic  Harirood,  No.  1^.1. 

99.  Isaac,  born  March  6.  1821.  in  Franklin  Co.. 


->'  GEXEALOGICAL    HISTORY 

X.  Y.  Hv-  married  Sakah  Edhv,  Ihc.  8.  1842. 
Tliey  rpsidfd  in  Ionia.  Micdi.  Tlie\'  Avnre  iiienibei's 
'if  rlie  Di-cii'lf  Chiirrdi.  On  tlie  23d  of  Se]iT..  ]88(). 
tht^  (dnldi'<^n  and  uiandrliildren  of  Mr.  and  ]\h>. 
Isaat'  ]Ia]'V'ood  liad  a  family  I'eunicjn  at  the  old  home 
in  Ionia.  AJi'di.  Tliej'*"  ^^■ere  82  persons  present,  just 
onedifdf  of  v.liom  were  liTandehildrfn.  A  photo.a'- 
Miplier  wa'S  oalled  who  made  a  ])ictnre  of  all.  taken 
on  tlie  hnvn  in  fi'nnt  of  tli<'  Iiousp.  Then  the  father 
railed  all  the  company  into  the  parloi'and  jnvsented 
i.-aeli  of  the  seven  (diildren  with  slOo  each.  The 
motile]'  niade  each  of  the  pan d children  a  present. 
LynKiii,  the  eldest  sotj.  tlie]]  arose  and  made  these 
remarks:  '•  Deai' parents.  On  my  r»wn  behalf  and 
l>y  the  request  of  these,  my  brothers  and  sisters,  we 
de-ire  to  tend<-i'  you  our  --ineere  thanks  foi'  tliis  an 
"tlier  m;!nife<tation  of  yoni'  love  for  us  your  children. 
We  co!io']'atnlate  you  (>i\  your  success  in  the  past. 
and  thank  yon  for  the  many  lessons  of  advice  and 
iiisti'uetion  yr)i!  have  L;-i\-en  us.  We  kno\\"  that  by 
Iwllowiiiii'  your  examples  we  maybe  true  men  and 
women.  AA'e  hope  you  may  liotli  yet  be  sjiaivd 
many  years,  that  your  advice  may  be  a  bh\->>ing  to 
ij>  in  lilt'  fulure,  as  it  ha>  in  the  pa-^t.  ^^^'  hope  to 
liv--  to  ]i:W'-  many  inore  of  tliese  friUiily  I'euidons— 
\\hich  we  all  s(»  nnudi  enjrjy."  The  fatlu-r  then 
:"--e;ind  i'(  j.Mrd  as  follows:  ■■])ear  (diildi>'n.  This 
!:as  Iv'i-n  a  \<-]-y  }ilea,sai;t  met-tin^U'  to  u^.  and  ^\•e 
Muite  oni'  wi^liP-,  with  \'ou!'s  foi'  nianv  uu)re  su(di  I'e- 


EIGPITH     (tEXERATION.  of) 

unions.  To  see  our  cliildren  ^j-itliered  to^'elher  ai 
their  lionie  is  tlie  greatest  [)leasure  your  niotlier  and 
1  ever  exi)ect  to  enjoy  liere  ui)on  eartli.  It  lias  been 
the  aim  of  our  lives  to  set  sueli  examples  before  oui 
children  that  they  might  grow  u})  respected  and  use- 
ful. We  feel  to  thank  you  each  and  every  one  for 
the  cheerfulness  with  wliich  you  have  received  oui 
instructions,  and  wlierever  we  may  have  erred,  we 
hope  you  may,  as  you  see  the  eri'ors,  avoid  tliem. 
and  set  examples  before  your  children  worth}'  of 
imitation.  Children,  your  parents  have  now  passed 
the  meridian  of  life  and  must  soon  be  separated 
from  you.  It  is  our  aim  to  make  Heaven  our  home, 
and  we  hope  we  may  all  so  live  tliat  we  may  be 
gathered  an  unbrcjken  family  in  the  lietter  world.'' 
Isaac  liar  wood  died  Nov.  3,  1894. 

TOO  Phila,  born  May  2,  1822,  in  Franklin  Co., 
N.  Y.  She  married  Amos  Otis,  Feb'y,  1840.  They 
reside  in  Detroit,  Mich.  Children:  Amon,  Luke. 
Xancy,  Emma,  Mary,  Martha,  Asa  and  Albert. 

101.  S.  RuHA.MA.  born  May  loth,  1824, in  Frank 
lin  Co..  X.  Y.     She   married    Wixslow    Eddy,    in 
1841.     They  made  their  home  in  Berlin.  Mich.    She 
died    Fel)\v  2,   1846.       Her   children    were:    Sylvia, 
born  Aug.  28,  1843;  Phila,  born  Feb"y  4,  1845. 

102.  Cy Kus,  born  Fel^y  27,  1820,  in  Frankliii 
Co.,  N.  Y.     He   married    Betsey  Tokkky,  Oct.    7, 


<i'»  (tExealogical  hist(;ry. 

lS.-)-2.       Tliey    ivsidf'    in     l^-(Jri:^     111.        She    is     a 
Mprliodist. 

1<>3.  R[LKV.  l)')i-ii  Jaii'y  80,  1828.  in  Franklin 
('()..  X.  V.  lie  niari'iHd  Maxdaxa  Mkrkill.  They 
I'esiiUHl  in  Stai'k  Co..  111.,  where  he  died  Ana'.  10, 
1874.  of  injni'ies  refeived  from  a  ti'ain  of  cars  as  he 
was  crossing  n  ]'ailroad.  He  was  a  |)r<jfessinu' 
(dii'i>tian. 

104.  Ki).Mrxi),  born  March  21,  ]88(),  in  P^j'anklin 
Co.,  N.  Y..  inai'ried  Axx  Hackett,  Aug  12.  1840. 
lie  resides  in  Ionia,  Co.,  Mich.  His  wife  was  born 
in  County  Longford.  Iivland,  Jan'y  10.  1882.  and 
died  in  Berlin,  Mich.,  Dec.  10,  1882.  She  was  a 
tnenil)e]'  <)f  the  (Jatholic  Chui'ch. 

105.  Mauv  a.,  boi'u  April  2,  18:58.  in  Wayne 
Co..  Mich.  SliH  niari'ied  Thomas  Beilkk.  Nov.  21, 
18,-).").  They  resid*^  in  Berlin.  Mich.  Children:  Ed- 
win T.,  Mary  K..  Cyrus  A..  Lucy  A.  aiid  Otis  H. 

lofj.  .1  AM  i;s.  born  July  28.  188ri.  in  Wayne  Co., 
Mich.  He  nuuiied  I3i:ri)(.E'i'  Ha(  kei'i,  a  sistei'  of 
his  bi'othei'  Edmund's  wife,  June  20.  1858.  He  re- 
sides in  Berlin,  Mich.  His  wife  died  about  187.5. 
She  was  a  Catholic. 

(Jldhh'iu  i>J'  JnuK'S  Ifancoof],  No.  .^A 
lo7.      Myi;a.    boin    July    20,    1885.   in    Edi-n,  \'t. 
She  nuiri'ied  Ei.i.iAii  Si'E.N(  i;r;,  Dec.  25,  1851.     They 


EIGHTH     GENERATION.  (il 

had  five  cliildren:  Arvilla,  born  in  1852;  Mariette, 
born  Dec.  25,  1854,  married  Jonathan  Snj^df^r,  and 
have  four  daughters,  reside  in  Allen  Co.,  Ind.;  Lev- 
rett,  born  1857;  Kosa  E.,  born  Jan'y  13,  1860,  mar 
ried  Emmett  Bj^ers,  and  have  had  four  children,  re- 
side in  Allen  Co.;  and  Harrison,  born  about  1862. 
Arvilla  and  Harrison  are  dead.  Mr.  Spencer  died 
in  the  Union  Army  in  1863,  and  his  widow  married 
JoNATHAX  S<ii:iiip:s,  by  whom  she  had  one  son, 
William.  They  resided  in  Allen  Co.,  Ind..  where 
she  died  Feb'y  13,  1874. 

108.  Hauimsox,  born  May  21,  1837,  in  Allen  Co., 
Ind.  He  enlisted,  Sept.  25,  1861,  in  the  44th  Ileg't 
Indiana  A^ols.,  which  went  South  from  Indianapo- 
lis, Nov.  26,  1861.  He  was  killed  in  the  Stone 
River  tight,  in  the  great  battle  of  Murfreesborough, 
Dec.  31.  1862.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Methodist 
Church. 

109.  Edwin,  born  April  25,  1840,  in  Allen  Co., 
Ind.  He  married  Lovisa  S.  Si'encek,  Dec.  6,  1862. 
She  was  born  Jan'y  19,  1844.  They  resided  on  the 
farm  on  which  his  father  settled.  He  died  Oct.  14, 
1886,  and  his  wife  July  2,  1884. 

Cliildren  of  Riley  Harwood,  JSo.  Jfi.  All  born 
in  Bangor,  N.  Y. 

110.  James  M.,  born  March  20,  1831.  He  mar- 
ried Rkijkcca  Wall,  March  9,  18()4.     Thev  resided 


»ii  GENEALOGICAL    HISTORY 

in  Stark  Co..  111.,  where  he  died  Dec.  '2'S,   1877.      He 
was  a  professing  Chi'istiari  and  his  wife    is   a    mem 
hr^r  of  th-  M.  E.  Church. 

111.  Ezra  C.  born  Sept.  27,  1883.  Married 
Cy.ntiiia  Wood,  Jan'y  1,  1861.  They  reside  in 
Banu'or.  X.  Y.  She  is  a  member  of  tlip  M.  E. 
Chnrch. 

112.  Flora,  born  June  16,  1836,  died  April  17, 
18o2. 

118.  Susan  A.,  born  March  19.  1838.  Married 
Wm.  SniP^rAN".  Dec.  24,  1857.  Mr.  Shipman  is 
dead.  TTis  widow  resides  in  Iowa.  She  has  two 
children  :  Howard,  born  June  9,  1863:  and  Emma, 
born  Sept.  16.   1867. 

114.  PiTiLA  D.,  born  July  13.  1839.  She  married 
Cyrel  KI^-(^  April  18,  1860  He  died  in  the  Union 
ai'my.  Get.  27.  1864.  She  resides  in  Bangoi'.  N.  Y., 
au'l  has  one  son  Orville.  born  Aug.  30,  1861.  She 
is  a  Methodist. 

llo.  Edward  \V..  born  March  27.  1842.  He 
-i'^^rvefl  in  the  Cnion  army,  in  Co.  H.  loO  lieg't.  N. 
Y.  State  \'ols.  His  company  was  mustered  into 
sPi'vire  Aug.  27.  1862.  He  was  in  several  battles, 
and  was  killed  by  a  rebel  sharp-shooter,  June  9, 
1864.  He  was  a  member  (jf  the  Congregatic.mal 
Chui'cl), 


EIGHTH   GEKERATION.  6;^ 

11 G.  Maiiiette,  boi'n  Jan'y  lo,  1844.  Sh(^  mar- 
ried Roi'.EKT  Clakk,  Dec.  1,  18C3,  who  way  born  in 
Canada,  of  Scotch  parents,  Dec.  14,  1839.  Mr.  CUark 
is  a  very  liiglily  respected  citizen  of  Westville,  N. 
Y..  wiiere  lie  owns  a  flouring  and  feed  mill.  He 
has  been  several  times  the  supervisor  of  his  town. 
Mr.  ;ind  Mrs.  Clark  are  both  membei's  of  the  Meth- 
odist Church.  Their  children  are :  Robert,  born 
Oct.  80.  1864.  died  Aug.  0,  1805;  Eva  M.,  born  Nov. 
30,  186().  married  Dr.  C.  A.  Hastings,  Oct.  7,  1890, 
resides  in  Constable;  Elizabeth  F. ,  born  Jan'y  9, 
1869,  niarried  John  W.  Rowley,  Feb'y  20.  1895: 
Onilla  Harwood,  born  May  lo,  1871,  died  June  12, 
1885;  Mary,  born  July  8,  1878,  married  Rev.  John 
J.  Biokeiisliire.  Jidy  27,  1898,  resides  in  Chicago; 
Herbeit  L.,  born  Dec.  16,  1876,  died  Apail  10,  1878; 
^V alter  G..  born  Aug.  11,  1879:  Carl  W.,  born  Oct. 
21,  1888:  and  Clara  L.,  born  May  26,  1887. 

117.  AxNis.  born  Dec.  18,  1845,  resides  with 
her  bi'other  Cyrus. 

118.  Cykus,    born  Mfirch  11.  1847.     He    married 
.bK^JNiE  Manso]S',  July  3,  1872.     They  reside  in  Bell 
mont,  y.  v.,  where  he  is  a  farmer. 

119.  Laeka  A.,  born  Feb'y  27,  1858.  She  mar- 
ried CoAs.  Felmek.  They  had  three  childresi.  She 
died  in  Puyallup,  Wash.,  Dec.  26,  1890. 


04  GENEALOGICAL  HISTORY. 

12<»  Lewis  N.,  born  Aug.  7.  18o2.  fie  married 
Addik  S:\ijtii,  July  1,  1884.  They  reside  at  (reorae. 
Iowa,  where  he  is  a  farmer. 


Ninth  Generation. 


(Vuldrtn  of  Edraund   Y.  IIarv:ooc],  No.  06. 

121.  Lkslie  W..  boni  (3ct   28,  1879. 

122.  Etiikl  E.,  born  Aug.  4,  1881. 

123.  Jkx:sie  B.,  born  March  9,  1885. 

124.  David  E.,  born  March  18,  1887. 

Children  of  David,  Bar  wood,  No.  59. 

125.  Joir^s'  F.,    boni    June  23.  1836.  in  Charles 
town.  Mass.     He  resides  in  Lynn. 

120.  Hakriet  E.,  born  May  1,  1839.  Married 
Ja31es  SxEWAirr,  Ang.  17,  18G5.  Thej^  reside  in 
South  Weymouth,  JMass.,  and  have  three  chiklren: 
Fred  R.,  born  March  10,  1870;  Arria  G.,  born  Feb'y 
25.  1872:  and  Edith  W..  born  Oct.  12,  1875. 

127.  IIk^-ky  v.,  born  July  C,  1840.  He  enlisted 
Sept.  10,  1802.  in  Co.  K,  28th  Mtiine  Infantry,  and 
was  discliarged  Xv,g.  31,  1863,  nt  expii'ation  of  terns 
(^f  enlistment.  Re-enlisted  Sept.  22,  1803.  in  Co.  M. 
4th  Mass.  Hejiw  artillerv.  to  se] ve  till  (^lose  of  wai'. 


Ci'  (TENEALOfxKJAL    fllSTORY. 

"f^i^cliinv.'.-d  nt  Ft,  Rit'lmidson.  "\'a,.  -iniie  IT.  ISS."^. 
! Tf-  tnaiTir'd  TIattik  Sori.E.  S(-[.t,  13.  1807,  aurl  tlif-v 
iH<]dr  ;it  Ihvlp  Farlv^  Ma--.     Sjip  is  a  Metlio'lisi. 

i-28.  J  >A\  ID  T,.  born  Jan"y  25.  1842.  He  aiarried 
}iA(  iiEL  i-\vLL(>:N.  July, 2,  1868.  aiid  residps  in  Ilait- 
l;i!id.  \'i.  _M]'s.  Harwood  was  born  in  iioyalton, 
\r.,  May  17.  18o2. 

120.  Lena  W..  born  Dt<:.  h  1847.  SJa-  I'^r^ldr^.- 
In  Auburn.  Me, 

loO.     AiiRiA,  b(,'rn  .nily  24.  IPcrj,     Married    8-a:^; 
i'EL    P.    Saroent.   wIk!    died  .iune8.  18^8.  iea.vino 
!  vvo  f-hildren:     Ilari'v   L.   a".d   Lena    M.     Mrs.    8aj'- 
,^ent  refjides  in  Auburn. 

'^'liil'i li^ji  <-f  .it^st  Ilarujoo'].  I\o  6'o.  (liy  Lii> 
ih'st  wif'^.') 

I'M,   AroiA-'iA  A.,  '^orn  Man-h  IM.  18:-3."3.   Slie  niai' 
d;-L  -Tiiii'^  1.  1852,  E;:K:sEZEi:L'TELo.  wlin  \\a>  l^ide'! 
=  -    tla-    fij-st    battle  of    Bull    Eun.   July    18.     ^^'d 
}'']'^.  Llebl  jvsides  in  Boston. 

iH->  .Iv.,;r  L.,  bo>ii  May  2.  1844.  ib-  marn-d 
Anxa  K.  ^:^''Ti;.  '-fLynn.  July  V  1-9(K  She  died 
r>ov.  k-.  io-d.      He  je,>i'les  In  Lynii 

,\\\    Lis    ^.^r'r>]if !    "wi  tp    ; 

;:;■:.     !'';:A^n.E:--  Y..    ^^ovyiui    ir'5i.  a-"  Li!arle^t-)\\'ii 
'"a-.-,      !''    r.  P(iv<-4  bi>-  (-diH-aMfai  h^  the  L>oin   jub- 


Hon.   CHARLES    H.   HARWOOD 


NINTH     FENERATION.  67 

li(3  schools,  ills  parents  having  removed  to  Lynn  in 
1852.  At  the  age  of  eighteen  he  entered  upon  busi- 
ness life,  and  the  first  year  he  did  a  business  of  ten 
thousand  dollars,  I^ess  than  a  score  of  years  aftei' 
lie  was  doing  an  annual  business  of  about  four  hun 
dred  thousan;,!  dollars.  In  November,  1889,  iri> 
numufacturing  establishment  was  burned  t-'  tli^' 
ground,  and  o\-er  one  hundred  thousand  dollai's' 
worth  of  stock  was  consumed.  It  was  tlieri  thar 
Charles  E.  llarwoocfs  "make  up"  was  apparent. 
for  with  his  characteristic  energy  in  less  than  2! 
hours— before  the  ruins  of  the  late  factory  had  ceas 
ed  smoking— he  secured  another  location,  wliicli  is 
now  his  [)restmt  factory  greatly  enlarged,  and  con 
tiniied  his  fon^e  [)ractlcally  uninterrupted.  'Vlu; 
factory  origiu;illy  v, as  a-  two-story  building,  but  i< 
now  a  four-story  Iviick  structure,  about  100  feet 
square,  witl.)  a  total  floor  space  of  al)out  2r),0i"/ 
scpiiare  feet,  it  is  complet*dy  uroderu  in  all  ii  n 
ec][uipments.  Mr.  Ilaj'wood  makes  a  .specialty  oi 
the  manufacture  of  stilfeiiings  for  hand  s.-iwtHl  work. 
Goodyear  inner  soles,  taps  and  moidded  coirntei> 
foi'  men's,  women's,  misses'  and  children's  sh(;bs. 
and  tile  business  carried  on  by  his  corpoiaiion  is  ac 
kno\\"ledged  to  be  one  of  the  iuost  extensive  of  u 
kind  in  the  (-ounti-y,  giving  t-mployment  t;,>  near!,, 
150  men.  .Mr.  llarwood  is  a  membe]'  of  the  Bosto.-t 
olioe  and  Leather  Exchange,  ;iitd  a  director  (;i  [k  ■ 
Lynn    Nntionai    Basdv  and    Lynn  ?^;ife   Deposii   ui;.i 


i-.s  (tEXEAL(J(xICAL    HIST(jR\'. 

Triist  Co.  In  iVateriial  cii'cles  lie  is  a  .i:h\d  degiee 
Mason,  is  connected  wirli  tli^  Odd  Fcilnws,  and  als(j 
with  a  k)cal  lodg-c  of  rlit-  Ivni^lits  oi'  Honor.  IIh  is 
a  ni(-nibcr  (d'  !>otli  tlio  (Jxt'oi'd  and  P;ij'l\  Clnbs.  and 
is  serving  liis  tliird  year  as  })resident  of  tlif^  Lynn 
Rn-pnldican  Club.  His  <dpction  to  the  mayoralty 
in  Decenibei',  ]^0'.].  i>y  a  idnrality  of  -iOliS  votes,  the 
largest  Hver  given  a  mayor  in  L}'nn.  was  no  mean 
compliment,  and  that  too  with  live  o[)[)osition  can- 
didates. He  had  })reviously  sei'ved  in  thn  Common 
Council  two  years,  and  been  a  member  of  the  Board 
01  Aldermen  one  year.  His  administration  as  may- 
or dui'ing  1S',)4  was  eminently  satisfactory  to  the 
i')eo[)le of  tlie  city.  Tliis  was  shown  l)y  his  selection 
for  a  second  term  and  his  I'e-election  by  a  lai'ge  and 
tlattei'ing  majoiity.  thus  proving  rh*^  confidence  tiie 
citi/nns  of  Lynn  j'^-pose  in  him.  Mr.  Hai'wood  mar- 
ried Xkllik  Blai>dkl!..  of  13(-rwi(dv,  Maine. 

niilhh'tii  of  dorodon  Ilarinoo'L  -To.  67.      All  l)orn 
in  Constantia,  X.  Y. 

134.       ClIAKLI>    H. 
130.       MAitTI!^     H. 

136.  Sauam, 

Chihlrf^n  of  >^liin_on  ./.    llo^ioood.    No.    '7S.     All 
l.)orn  in  Malone,  N.  Y. 

137.  An.vik    L.,   born   May    27.    1S03.      She    was 
uraduatt-d  fi'om  Ohierlin  Colleu'e  about  ten  vearsairo. 


NINTH     GENERATION.  CO 

She  then  taught  seven  yea)s  in  the  west  hirI  south. 
and  is  now  one  of  the  faculty  of  tlie  State  Noi'nuil 
and  Training  School  at  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

138.  Maky  II.,  born  Dec.  1,  1800,  Died  >.ov.  22. 
1 874. 

CJ/ildren  of  Asaph  L.  Ilaricood,  Xo.  79. 

189.     MixxiE  L.,  born  Sex)t.  28.  18.V,),  in  TIoi>kin 
ton,    X.    Y.     She  married    \V.    E.    PvKKiUKs'r.    of 
Keeseville,    X.   Y.,   Oct.    0,    1887.     They    reside    in 
Chicago,   111.,  where  Mr.    P    has  a  position  as  i)ur 
chasing  agent  for  Fowler  Bros. 

140.  Mattik  p.,  born  Aug.  8,  1801,  in  Dickinson. 
N.  Y..  She  has  been  a  teacher  of  speech  and 
speech-reading  in  the  Northern  New  Y<u-k  Institu 
tion  for  Deaf  Mutes  at  Malone,  X.  Y.,  for  se\eu 
years  past.  She  is  the  author  of  the  "  Ilarwood 
Diacritical  Manuel,"  a  work  of  great  merit,  designed 
to  assist  other  teatdiers  engaged  in  the  same  work. 

141.  Ada  L.,  born  July  1(»,  1809,  in  Malone,  N. 
Y.  She  is  a  stenographer  and  typewriter,  and  has 
a  good  position  in  Chicago. 

142.  Lestei:  L.,  born  Sept.  28.  1871.  in  Malone. 
N.  Y.  He  has  n  position  with  Fowler  Bros.. 
Chicago. 

Children  of  Gto.  H.  Ilarwood,  JS'o.  81. 
148.     IIenkv  a.,  born  Oct.  5,  1852,  died  Sept.  24. 
1850. 


n  (tEXEALOGICAL    HLSTDIJY 

!44.  I)a\(I).  hoiJi  JiiiK^  17.  1S.'j4.  died  May  9. 
IH.')?. 

14.").  Ahbik  >?.,  Ixn-ii  May  V.).  iS.")7,  >\i<-  i-eside.-s 
will)  lier  lalli-r  ia  Lynn. 

('li'ihli-i  It  of   Ifcrrt'in    Iffi r !r!)()f] ,    Xo.  .S6'. 

14*1.  Ki;!:i:<  I'A  T)..  adopt'-d  daui::!it-r.  horn  Apr. 
7.  184.-).  naii'ried  Rr>-KL].  Staneorj).  I'Vli'y-2^,  ISOfJ, 
and  dind  May  .").  1808.  leaviaii'  oiie  .^''ii. 

147.  A  8().\.  horn  Xov.  -2,  Ibd').  died  in  iniancy. 

148.  LoKKN/o.  born  Sept.  1,  1848.  'lied  in  i))- 
fancy. 

14^j.  (diAiiLi-..-  E..  born  ()''l.  20.  i84'J.  died  \)^c. 
18.  1808. 

IT)!).      i^]\A  I).,  horn  8e})t.  h,  p-s.jl,  died  in  intan<  y. 

].")l.     S.\i:Ai[   PL.   !>r,.rn  Jidy   I.").    18,")4.     >la-    niai 
ried    ^\'\i.    II.    S^Li'Mn.    Di^c.  22.    1874,      'idn-y   re-dd^ 
at  Fdi'T  Do'Iliv.  l(i\\"a. 

1^)2.      M.\i;iii.v  E..  horij  Oct.  i2.  i8r>'i.  died  ;n  l^(i2 

]p:?.  J  v^!i> ''..  h(.in  .laM';2:'.  EM.  di  Lowell.  Ill, 
!  !i  i8(;')  ]{:-  ',v.-nT  In  ].-;i]  I!  Ei  ■  :  .lEiior's  I radn.  afierwaid 
.-jieqi!  -M\vrai  y^'ar-  a:-  a  j  airnt-yiean  piEiier.  and.  ii^ 
.\a;^ii-4.  h-^'W.  lie  h('c;ii!i.  li'd:E.\v  Hi'r  mF  i  h>'  TEE/// 
Kii^ji,  <>i  II,  i!i  if ,  j.iihli-.l'H  :  at  F')i-e-;  ^Ely.  h>^va.  \Va> 
aiarried    Jaje'   1'.'.  1  ^0<.    wirli    ^\ ww     R.    Ernoi;,  of 


NINTH     GENERATION.  T! 

Foivst  City.  FTe  sold  his  interest  in  the  Siciiiinit 
in  Novemhe]',  187],  and  tlie  I'ollowin,!;'  Ai)i'ii  hjiighr 
SI  hall' interest  in  \\\k:  FraiikUn  (Jounhj  McroVd'er.  at 
Hampton,  Iowa,  laiying  tlie  otlier  half  of  Uie  })aper 
in  June.  187o.  He  .sold  tlie  Recorder  in  Nov.  1878. 
and  one  niontb  later  pnroinised  tlie  Wrif/Jit  County 
Monitor,  at  Clarion.  Iowa,  which  he  still  publishes, 
in  company  now  witli  liis  son.  In  politics  lie  lias 
aKvays  \)*c'A-m  a  Iiopuldican,  and  an  active  worker  in 
his  party.  He  has  enjoyed  some  of  the  "fi'uits""  in 
the  sliap)e  of  postmaster  tA\o  terms,  delegate  to  State 
and  National  conventions,  etc. 

1")4.  S;->Av.  born  Dee.  1,  1847.  in  Lowell.  111.. 
!!nd  died  Oct.  I(>,  1848 

in.").  St'san  M..  born  Aug.  2,  1849.  In  Lowell, 
111.  She  resides  v.dth  hei-  parents  in  Charles  City, 
lovva,  and  is  a  member  of  the  Congregational  Churcli 

UB.  Lf.r.Kv  E,.  IvMU  Jan"y  14.  18^:2,  bi  LoAvell. 
Hi..  di<'d  Sept.    Hi.  \b':4. 

b"7.     Jesse    I).,  born  Sept.    19.  1858,  in  Indepen 
deuvv,  Iowa,  and  Died  Sept.  12,  1854. 

lo8.     Ei.U'r    BruiJiTT.    hon,    Nov,    26.    1855.    in 
Charles  City.  Iowa.      He  received  a  high  school  edu 
cation    ;ind    ado[)ted    rirl  as  a  i'rof(-s.sioii.     Studied 
tp'st  ill  the  Ari  Listitiit-.  o!"  Ciiicago:  a.fte]'\vards  in 
th''    .;\rt    Studeiits"    Li-n</iie  of  New    Ynrjv    Citv.  of 


;•-•  (tEXEaloctIcal  hiskjry. 

wliirh  instirmion  1ih  is  a  mem^ei'.  In  1^8.")  1ih  wpnt 
io  Paris  for  rlu'  I'lirrlit-r  pi'osecutioii  of  liis  studi^'--. 
FIh  Hiitered  tile  Julian  .Vcaileiiiy,  under  the  instrne- 
rion  <'f  Ciiistave  ]joiilan,i,^ei'  and  Jules  Lefebvre.  He 
also  studied  with  Aniie  Morot  and  lia}thael  Collin. 
SHVHra]  mr.nths  also  wei'e  si»ent  under  >rei'eier.  the 
noted  ^culptoi'.  After  thi'ee  years  in  Pr.ris.  lie  re- 
turned to  this  couiitry.  and  has  sinc*^  l»een  located 
in  Minne;ipolis.  })aintin,u-  }iortraits  and  fiu'ure  work. 
In  the  fad  r)f  18(>:']  he  oi-ganized  an  art  school  in 
Miimeapoli-.  which  has  had  a  remail^aUe  .u'l'owth. 
The  scIkxjI  i-  oru'anized  on  the  hlan  of  the  hiiiher 
Parisian  schools.  Mr.  Ilr.rwood  is  a!<o  one  of  the 
instru.i'tors  in  th^■  St.  Paul  School  of  Fin*-  Arts.  He 
has  tdso  foi'  the  past  two  seas(;ns  eonducted  ;i  suiri- 
mer  scliod  at  Mendota.  Minn.,  in  the  oLl  Sildey 
i!ian-i')n.  th^  oldest  housn  in  ihe  State.  He  intends 
*o  retiii'n  to  Paris  in  Se'ptember  of  this  year  ISlKi) 
■■"heiv  ]|'-  will  remain  several  >'t-ars. 

i::'.t.  ^VIi.I.IA^!  S..  t)orn  C)ot.  10.  K^o7.  at  Ch;{r!es 
Cit\',  Iowa.  He  rec'dved  a  lii,_;h  school  educ;ition, 
:  lid  ;!fter\'.  .'irds  took  n  -special  thi'^e  >'ea]'s'  course  at 
ilie  "<tate  l'ni\-e]'sity  of  hova.  In  1 8.'^: '>.  he  went  to 
'.'iiic;i::Z'(>.  an'!  was  f(.r  ih^ec  years  on  the  staflp  of 
77''  Ihli:!-' i^-t<'!i .  He  rli^^n  ^yejn  to  Sr.  I'aul.  whei'e 
;.eA\:!s  .•iiM:i_,:.(l  ;i],,.|i!  liiVH.-  year<  in  daih'  news- 
,  •!]■'•;■  ASvjiIv.  A  f  te]-  Him;  1..-  \\;is  for  -e\-erc!l  year^  on 
'!;•■  -raT -f  Ti,>  Min  n*  'U>il' s.   Erc)u/,(;  Jnirnicl,  en- 


NIXTH     GEXERATiOX  7;i 

gofi'ed  ]j.iri>e]y  in  specisil  work,  li;  1808  lif'  u-ave  up 
ntnvsptiper  Avoi'k  to  a  hwge  extent  in  order  t(^  give 
the  most  of  hi^  time  to  uetmil  literary  woi-k.  For 
this  lie  hn.s  n  strong  liking,  nnd  ('ontril.ntes  to  vari 
oris  periodicals,  his  articles  linding  a  welcome  in 
tlie  vei'v  best  magazines  ]>id)lished  in  this  connt]y. 
Mr.  Ilarwood  man-ied  Jnne  17.  1885,  Es  iki^le  L. 
Balch.  of  Charles  Citj*.  He  is  a  professing  (Christ- 
ian, c\  member  of  the  Congregational  Chui-ch. 

100.  Fka.vk.  horn  Dec,  12,  1860,  ;it  Charles  (City, 
died  in  1862. 

161.  FiiAXK  G..  l>orn  Ang,  23.  ]804,  in  Charles 
City.  He  I'eceivpd  a  high  school  edncation,  and 
vras  married,  Jnne  20,  1882,  to  Mixnik  \'.  Pattki;- 
sov,  of  Cliai'les  City.  He  resides  in  San  Francisco. 
Cah.  Avhere  lie  is  snccessfiilly  engaged  in  the  Inanber 
business. 

CJi'ddrtn  of  01  her  P.  JIaricood,  No.  SS. 

162.  Airnirii  J.,  ])orn  Apr.  13,  1846,  in  Mayville, 
N.  \a  He  was  for  a  time  editor  and  publisher  of 
T'(<-  Fargo  (Dakotai  Express,  aftervrards  vra-;  'r-asli' 
ier  in  tln.^  ])ank  of  P\argo  which  he  and  his  father 
organized  in  1878  Since  Then  he  has  l)een  a  deader 
in  real  estate,  llrst  at  Fargo,  rhen  at  \\^est  8nperior, 
Wis.  At  i)resent  he  resides  in  'Minneaj)o]is,  Minn. 
He  manied  Emjma  L  JoiixsroiN.  of  Detroit,  >Hnn., 
Oct.  K\  ]884. 


74  C^EXEALOGICAL    HISTORY. 

1'':'..  Frank  W..  born  Dec.  13,  1848.  in  Mayville, 
X    v.,  died  Nov.  22.  IS-")!,  in  Lasalle.  Co..  111. 

I<i4.  M  \KY  Ar^BiE.  born  June  24.  18r)4,  in  Lasalle 
Co..  ]]]..  died  Sept.  17.  18."i4,  at  Charles  City.  Iowa. 

<'hiJdrejL  of  II! ram  Ilaruood^  No.  93.  All  born 
in  Bangoi.  N.  Y. 

165.  Justin  M.,  born  Oct.  29,  1851.  He  married 
Mart  Clatjk.  Jan'y  29.  1879.  She  is  sister  to  Rob- 
eit  Claik  (Set  Xo.  118).  Thev  reside  in  Banii-oi'. 
X.  Y..  on  tlie  old  homestead  which  his  father  owned 
[:nd  occupied  before  him.  Mr.  and  ?vlrs.  Harwood 
are  members  of  the  Methodist  E})iscopal  Church. 

b")6.  Wat>on  11..  l)orn  June  18.  18.")4.  He  at^ 
tended  the  Xornial  School  at  (Jswego,  X.  Y..  for 
•  jme  tiriie  and  in  1878.  began  the  study  of  medicine. 
AVas  graduated  from  the  Medical  I)e])artmeut  of  thn 
L'niversity  of  \'erm(jnt.  at  jjarlington.  June  27, 
JS81.  In  August  o'f  the  same  year,  he  began  the 
I'ractice  of  his  profession  at  Chasm  Falls,  in  the 
town  oi  Maldue,  X.  Y..  and  lias  continued  there  to 
tliH  pre-Miit  time.  lie  mai'iied  Mrs.  Mahala  A. 
Map.tin,  d;iught(^i-  of  Daniel  Av-'i'ill.  of  Cliasm 
l-'alls.  l)(f.  b].  1882.  (Mr-^.  ITaiAvood  lias  three  son< 
\:y  linr  jir-T  husband.  A\'rrt.  J.  ^Martii!.  who  died  in 
18S1:  J);i]iiel  11..  born  ^biy  IT),  1871.  is  now  a  nun- 
i  t'-r  in  liit^  ^\ .  V..  Cliinvli  ;  (i^o.  Averill.  born  Oct. 
:.';.    1877      ;-:d    Williai^!  J.,   boj-n    March    17.    1880.  i 


W/i./iAPWOQD,KA 


MRS.flA/iALA  A.HaRWOOD 


NINTH     GENERATION.  7') 

I)r.  Harwood  is  the  author  of  this  work,  having  had 
a  strong  liking  for  historical  and  genealogical 
studies  from  early  childhood.  He  began  compiling 
these  records  now  about  twenty-five  years  ago.  He 
has  also  been  a  contributor  to  various  periodical-s 
for  many  years — about  the  only  recreation  lie  takers 
from  the  practice  of  his  regular  ])roiession  being 
.literary  work.  For  a  number  of  years  ])jiS'  he  has 
been  identified  with  the  Prohibition  party,  has 
several  times  been  chairman  of  the  County  Commit- 
tee, and  has  done  much  work  lor  tlie  party.  He 
also  takes  a  deep  interest  in  the  community  in  which 
he  lives,  striving  in  every  lawful  way  to  build  u])  it,s 
interest.  i)r.  and  Mrs.  Harwood  are  both  members 
of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

167.  TuERON  L.,  born  Sept  12.  ISn,'),  He  united 
with  the  Methodist  Church  in  1877.  April  10,  1882, 
he  married  Cleora  H.  Joxes,  of  Ft.  Covington,  N. 
Y.,  and  they  soon  after  removed  to  River  view,  neai 
Flandreau,  S.  D.,  where  he  is  a  farmer. 

168.  Lucy  M.,  born  July  9,  1800.  She  snarried 
Geokge  B.  Obertox.  Dec.  22,  188^).  'I'hey  reside 
in  Bangor.     She  is  a  Methodist. 

ChlldreiL  of  Oliver  Ilaricood.  No.  95. 

JiY    HIS    first    wife. 

169.  Newell  E.,  born  Oct.  0,  1851,  in  BaugOi, 
N.  Y.     He  marrieil   Lydia  L.  LYN.^f.  Feb'y  3,  1874. 


rn  (;exeaL()(.H('al  history. 

She  (li<"!  May  n,  IS?.").  lie  again  niai'i'ied,  Oct.  lA, 
i87f),  M.\i;v  J.  Si'EWAiri".  They  re.si(Le  in  Hiidsoii. 
South  Dakotn,  where  he  is  a  prosperous  hirnier. 
Mr.  and  Mi's.  11.  ai'e  boti]  nienil)ers  of  the  M.  E. 
Cliurch.. 

170.  JOiiN  F]:Ei)Ki;i(K,  !)orn  Aug.  II,  l.S.")4,  in 
l5ai]g()r,  X.  Y.  lie  married  >[.\v  F.  (x.vi;d.\ki;, 
Juueo,  \'61i).  He  died  Aug.  22,  1871).  lie  was  a 
HU^!nl)er  of  the  United  l^rethren  Chur<di. 

17!.  MuvoN  11.,  born  19,  1807,  in  Wasuhara  Co., 
Wis.  lie  married  TjAUUA  i^junuis,  June  iO.  1878. 
They  reside  nt  Militown,  8.  I).,  wiiiU'e  lie  is  :i 
farmer,      lie  belongs  to  tlie  Ij.  }>.  Church. 

172.  \Vaiii;k\  a.,  born  Dec.  14,  18oU,  in  Wasu- 
hnra  (eo..  Wis.  He  miirj'ie;!  ]*t:s.>!K  S'i'iAVAiri  Sei)t. 
0,  188:>.  Tliey  reside  in  Smithville,  8  !),,  wluu'e  he 
is  a  hii-mer 

17:^      Lo!  i--\  Yj..  born  Nov.  8,  18(5:2,  h\  Wasidiai'a 

Co.,  Wis.      SIjc  dind  Ap)-U  21,  18oo, 


nv    IMS  si-:(^o,\i»   wiFK, 

174.      .M.\i;v  1j..  born  Now   bi,   b'-^fiH.  m    \\'asu)i;rr;i 

("o..  Wis.,  \\ii(!r;'  nlso  the  v^st    of    tltc    hinuly    uere 

born.      Sjio  mai'ried  Ali'.i:!;'!"   ]).    Stk.vw.     Tliey    re- 

>i'le  in   \\  ar-uhara  Co  ,   \\'!s  .  and  Isa^'o  two  cliiklren 

li\illl:. 


NINTH     GENERATION.  ;  ; 

17-").  GeoiutK  IiE.MA>.\  l)orii  Aug.  12,  I87:i  H-,' 
died  July  JO,  1879. 

170.  Li'LT  3.1.,  born  Jnne  80,  187«'.  SluMuarried 
Oti.-;  RoiuxsoN  Jau'y  18,  1895.  They  reside  a' 
Wautoma,  \^'is.     -Are  both  iiieiiibers  of  tlie  Chiurli. 

177.  Rosa  B.,  boi'ii  Sept.  8,  1880. 

Cliildnm  of  Davkl  Harirood,  Xo   07 . 

178.  Eduai:  M.,  born  Xov.  24.  ISol,  in  Baiigoi. 
N.  Y.  He  married  Jane  A.  Daggett,  Xov.,  1877. 
J'hey  reside  near  Hawarilen,  Iowa. 

179.  C  LA  It  A  M.,  i.'orn  Jan"y  2.  1857.  in  Onsro, 
Wis.,  and  died  Ang.  81.  1875.  in  Dodge    (>)..  Minn 

180.  loxE  A.,  born  July  4.  18G2,  in  Lineoln. 
Wis.  She  married  Ieaa'Ld  Pillkna..  July  28.  188iL 
They  reside  in  Flandivau,  S.  D.  He  is  at  pre.se to 
Kegister  of  Deeds  of  Moovl\  Co.  Their  eliildi'ei} 
are:  Peai'l  M.,  born  X\}\:\\  8,  1884;  Roy  Wni..  born 
.Nov.   18,  188G:    and  Clara  A.,  born  Sept,  7,  189;*. 

Children  of  Isnac  llarwood ,  Xo.  99.  All  borj 
in  Ionia  Co.,  Mich. 

181.  Lymax,  born  Dec.  10,  1848.  He  niarrie.i 
Cakrill.v  L(a-elax!*.  Mai^ch  29.  1860.  They  re.-id.' 
in  Ionia  Co..  3Iich. 

182.  LKA^•I'^'i■,  born  Ang.   'D,  1845.      Ke  u-a-  g!a>: 
nated  from  th^>  Feoi'ia.    :  lib  )    Biisinr'S:-^    Codege.    \\\ 


:^  GEXEAL(JG1(JAL    HISTORY. 

.hnKt".  1S60.  nnd  for  several  ye;ti-s  al'tej'  '.v;}s  eiigaged 
ill  l)()ok  keeiiiiig.  A.frei'wji.rd  be  was  a  travelling 
"-alt^sman  for  a  firm  in  Peorin.  lie  married  J^iikxa 
.\i)(;atk,  Ai.ii]  19,  1871.      lie  died  Nov.  14,  1884. 

183.  (jYXTiiiA,  Ijoru  Jidy  "25,  1848.  olie  married 
Am'»n  C)ris.  March  24.  1860.  Tliey  re.side  in  Ionia 
(,'o  ,  Mich.  Their  children  ai'e:  Sarah  P.,  l)orn 
March  2.").  1867:  Nora.  b(jrii  June  2,  1873,  married 
T.  O.  Ilartwell,  Sept.  io,  1894;  Mertie.  born  Jane 
24,  1876.  died  Sept.  21,  1877;  Lee,  born  Ang.  16, 
1879:  and  Burr,  born  Oct.  4,  1882. 

184.  Rt:j:v.  l)0]'n  June  22.  ISHo.  He  married 
Iv)AXA  ADovri-:.  May  29.  1870.  They  reside  in 
Ionia  Co..  and  arememi)ei's  of   the  Di-ciple  (Jhurch. 

185.  S.  Ri'iiAMA,  h(j]'])  Feb'y  24.  1852.  married 
W.  F.  Coi:.  April,  18/3.  Tlieir  children  are: 
George,  Ijorii  Aug.  31,  1874:  Ktliel.  born  Feb'y  5, 
i882:    and  Pearl,  born  A.prii  2o,  1890. 

Is0.  Hax.voka.  1,'orn  April  20,  1854.  Married 
(,'iii..-Ti:K  ,Vi'<'ATi-;,  April  1,  b^wf'.  Theii'  children 
aiv;  M:!!'y.  bwi'u  Fe!)'y  pj,  1877:  Viuuie.  bdrn  Aug. 
3.  188";  Lydia,  itor';:.  FelTy  ;i.  b->83:  Pheiia,  born 
Xov.  28,  1^8!;  Earl,  born  Mav  29.  1887:  and  (TJen, 
b'.m  .June  A.  1^92. 

b-7.  Xk-vi-.n.  b(-r-.>  ^'-r'(■h  20,  1850.  died  SepT. 
14.  18nS, 


NINTH     (tENERATION.  79 

188.  Ahram,  born  Aug.  27,  1858.       Married    Es 
Til  Eli  A.  JoiiiN-sois",  JiiJY  4,  1879.     Resides;   in   Ionia 
Co, 

189.  ExPKKiKJS'CK,    born    May  o,    1802,    died    in 

180P). 

190.  HiHAM.  born  An^.  25.  1866,  died  in  in- 
fancy. 

(Jhlldren  of  Cyrus  Ilaroxocd,  Ko.  /''''?.  All  boi'n 
in  Peoria  Co.,  Til. 

191.  Ella  M,,  born  July  5,  1853.  She  married 
Richard  Bristol.  Dec.  16,  1874.  Tliey  reside  in 
Peoria  Co..  111.,  and  have  children:  Walter  II., 
born  Oct.  17,  1880;  Dorice  \.,  born  Nov.  22,  1883: 
and  Elmer  L.,  born  Sept,  7.  1890. 

192.  Charles  T..  born  jVlay  3.  1856.  He  resides 
in  Peoiia,  111.,  and  is  a  traveling  agent  for  the  Cook- 
Carriage  Co.,  of  Cincinnati.  O.  He  married  Ida  M. 
Harlak,  Airril  7.  1882. 

193.  Rebecca,  born  June  3,  1858.  Married 
William  Renfro,  March  8,  1886.  Their  children: 
Eva  M..  born  April  8,  1889;  and  a  son  born  May, 
1891.     They  reside  in  Denver.  Col 

194.  Lt'KE.  born  Dec.  2,  1859.  He  iesides  in 
Cedar  City,   Utah,  and  is  a  dealer  in  rnal  estate. 


-n  (tEXEaLOGIC'AL  historv 

T»n,  Mahv.  })orn  April  14.  isn2:  ^ind  Aug.  1^. 
!  sr;5. 

I'Jf).  E'J'HKL.  born  .[;;ii" y  1.  1804.  'Married  Wau- 
);i.,\"  Poiri  Kic,  March  4.  K^^On.  They  i-r-side  in  I)e- 
■\(^]i;i.  lil..  ;iiid  iiavH  one  ''iiilfi.  F]olen(■^-.  Ijorn  FelVy 
:.-]-.  lM.':i.  Mrs  Pu]  ter  is  a  nieniljer  of  the  Pre--})y- 
i'-i'ian  Churcdi. 

107.     FifMixjK.  Morn  duly  S.  l^Hfi.     :^Iarrird  AV.\i 
W.  TIenky.  :Jar(di  8,  1803.     ?h»'  is  a  Pr.^sliyterian. 
i'liey  re-idt-    in    Alnxi^.  I".,    and    lia\'H   a    daimiiTei 
iu.rn  Def.  17.  1808. 

l'.*8.  dr:s'rr>.  born  Dec.  7.  18G8.  H^  resides  in 
Peoria  Co..  111. 

riiJrhy^,  rf  Bilr-ii  Jhrr^ion^K  y<K  !'■■;.  All  boi'n 
ir  8tai-lx  Qr..,  ]]]. 

100.     Mi':!:i;iLi..  i  orn  RepT.  0.  I80O.  died  Nov.  28. 

ofi.)  <  RrnAM  \,  Im'ji:  Jan'y  12.  ISf)^.  ]nari'it-d 
W"  i  II.  ■';fi-;N!.K.  ]yv.  :?.\  1^^7('.  They  i^-id-  at 
^^N-Moi^b  Id..  ai:d  i.ave  ihi.-  childr.'),  dsiiiu. 

2id.  Akt!!'  n  N  .  born  Se-jit.  28.  'sf''),  He  is  a 
:.ia(p:aT'  < .\  lia-  P""ria  I'u-ii;'---  r^d' ■_..  ami  is  no^^ 
tM:^,!-i-(l  ii  iMi-iiif—  at  }ir;ibtord.  Ill  ^'^  married 
V.\  V  M.  !];  i;K]-.  < )(  r.  is.  !s>-]. 

•'''■.'.      AL/.i\\  I'.,  bdj'ii   d\''].,  17.  b-'-'i.      ^•^^"  niaf- 


XIXTH     CxflXERATlOX.  81 

j'ied  W.  H.  Hai:t/.  of  W'yoiniuu',  111.      Tie  is  enujioed 
in  the  mercantile  business. 

2n:5.  Lkwiit  R.,  bom  Nov.  25.  1873.  He  died 
July  17.  1879.  fioni  injiiiies  received  in  falling  I'rcjiii 
•d  ladder. 

Clii.ldreii  of  Edmund  IhmcodO,  JSo.  P>'i.  all  ]h)Y\\ 
in  l)erlin,  .Mich. 

2'i4.  John,  born  Mareh  18.  18ol.  Tie  went  to 
Gritmell.  Tow;;,  in  1875.  wher^'  he  married  ]>7:ll 
Cask,  in  1878. 

'2'^'!:).  Mary,  boi-n  Marcli  21.  1853.  She  married 
.Jos.  Frrcir,  Fel)'v  2o.  b^--88.  They  had  one  chihl. 
Robert,  born  Xov.  G.  188o.  She  died  Aug.  17.  1882. 
She  was  a  member  ot  tlie  Catholic  (dmrch. 

20o.  PiirLA,  born  Apr.  7,  1855.  She  i-esides  in 
Bejlin.  and  is  a  Catholic.  Married  Millaud 
MlToliKLL.  Oct.  lSi)5, 

2i'7.  EDAfuxi)  B..  born  Apr,  15,  1857,  married 
Ella  CoLE.^^A^^  in  1879. 

208.  MAU(;ARi:r  E.,  born  Aug.  28,  1859.  married 
John  Elxkri',  Jan'y  2,  1878.  They  have  four  sons: 
Eddie.  Arthur,  Fred  and  Frank.  The  fannly  are 
Catholics. 

2ii9.     Cyut's,    born    Apr.    8,    1862.     He    married 


(itXEAL'XxICAL    HISTORY. 

Ki,T>;.\p.K-i  I!  l^MA'Ki:.  July  'iH,  i8F8.  Mr.  Thirv.odd 
-^'r\'t-(l  MS  dc]-!:  of  TJif^  ^o\\]\  of  ]5erli]i  in  18'.t4>  and  in 
180.-).      Thj-  fnmily  are  Catholics. 

21 1  i.  A(;m>  {\.  \)()vn  Aug.  H.  1804.  married 
'r'!nM\>  ('oOi,'.  May  7.  Is84.  Tlieir  cliildreii  jire; 
^irc'V.r.  Eddie  and  ^Vi]lie,  ila^  last  erne  of  wlncli  died 
in  infancy. 

21!.  Ann  S..  Ijoiji  .ian"y  24,  1807.  Sjie  inar- 
iiei]  FiM.D  Kl'DY.  Dec.  'A'k  1886.  They  have  one 
-liild,     Arr>.  Eddy  i-^  a  Catholic. 

212.  WdLLi.oi  L..  hoiT!  A]ii'.  21.  1878.  Married 
.Vi.HKin'A  PA'ii;i(  K.  Mch.  2L  lM'4. 

i'h.'hJrtii  (if  Ja/i/'S  JI'!ri':o'i<i\  S''>.  Vj'' .  Ad  horif 
in  I'erlin.  Mi.'h. 

21H.     (A.AP.A  J.,  iiorn  Nov..  18r)S.  Mariaed  TTn.-]-:.\ 

R  I'KO.  in  Eeh"y.  1870.      They    have  eiulit    childinn; 

Eine-t.  Eaih  Alice.  Lennie,  Jan]i^>.  Nellie.  AValter 
;  !)d  Kaz.d. 

'>\-\.  y\;\VAK''S.  i>(»in  j.larch  23.  1802.  ?^lar)'jed 
A\A.\i;i;i.N  Ih  ]:i:i<  Ki.KV,  Oct.  1.  187e.  Tliey  have 
iA\..  cidldi.  ri.  Elhel  and  Edith. 

21.').  EcKi:,  horn  is04-.  ma' ried  ^\  \\  k  .\\\y  v:\'\\, 
i  'ct..  18s4, 

2iH.      .Ai.K  !,.  lieiii   187!.       M;i]i-i«'d    (diA-.    Yoi;k. 

^.'j.t,.    i8s'.».      Tie  y  havf  one  child,  (jeorge 


XLXTH      (tEXERATKjX.  ?-:; 

Cliihlrtn  of  Edwin  ILiricood^  Xu.  109.  All 
boi'M  in  .Mien  Co..  Ind. 

•ilT.  In.\  A.,  l)oi'n  Dec.  -22.  1804.  >;he  inaiiied 
Jacob  J*\  S^VDi.ii.  Dec.  i;],  188o.  Tliey  are  mem- 
bers  of  tlie  Lutheran  Clnircli.  'l'lie\'  reside  near 
Hamilton,  Iiiil..  and  have  tliree  children:  (Jran;^'^' 
V ..  (jla]'ence  E..  ;ind  Dora  L, 

:218.  Emila  S..  l)orn  March  2o.  i8(i7.  Maiaied 
Geo.  j^.  Gloyi>.  .)an"y  27.  1886.  I'licy  reside  neai 
Foi't  Wayne,  Ind.  Mr.  <Tl()yd  is  a  I'aptist  Hi-- 
wife  belongs  to  the  l?ef(nan(^d  Luthf^ran  Cliiirch. 
Tiiey  have  two  children.    ]:^rhel  M.,  ;oid  Clai-emv  II. 

2b).  CtiAKLKS  W.,  born  duly  lo.  i8(;9.  lie  is  m 
youn.ii,-  man  of  niucli  pronnsf^  \vofiNin,u'  his  ov.ii  vncS^; 
throu.u'ii  the  scho(y!s  wirli.  the  view"  to  iittiinj,'  Idmseli 
for  \\ui  ministry  iii  tlr^  M»'tliodist  E[)isco[)al  Chundi, 

220.  PdrTA  y\.,  Ijorn  Mc.y  18,  1871.  She  I'-^-ide- 
in  llnntertov,'!].  Ind. 

221.  LuTL(jrA,  Ijorn  (_)ct.  20,  1873.  and  died  .luo-. 
20.  1878. 

'2-l'l.  Dora  A.,  born  Feb"y  lo.  1877.  Sb^  mar 
ried  .Ia,ui>  \V.  Dixux.  Sept.  29.  189.5. 

OJiildrtn  of  Jciiiies  3f.  I  far  wood,  Xo.  lb».  Ail 
born  in  Stark  Co.,  Id. 

22:3.      Sakao  Okilla.    hovn    Jiuie    4.    180.',      Si;  - 


>4  (:i-:N]-:AL()(iI('AL    ni>T<)PtY. 

iiKDTied  MoKui>  S.  lInj..Mi;>.  .Jnii'y  1,  l.'^DC.  They 
re>i(lt- ill  Wyoiniii^-.  ill.  She  is  a  iiieniher  of  the 
M.  K.  Chm-cli, 

'2-2-t.     Ei)\\'Ai:i)  \V..  h(t]-ii  Oct.  .').  1807. 

'2-2:').     Clakkxck  II. .  1,'orn  Fel)'}' T.-),  Iv^Tt*. 

C/fih//-e/t  of  Ezm.  0.  IlancoocL  xVo.  111.  All  hum 
iu  l^aiiu'^r.  N.  Y. 

•>20.  Ki:L-i;i:x  (J.,  })ru-ii  ,]iil\  14.  lSO;j.  He  niar- 
j'ietl  NKTTir:  ]j.  (xiiiB^,  Aug.  11,  18.^1).  They  re.sii.le 
ill  IjaM,u-i)i'. 

•2'27.  EDWAiii),  born   >[a\' '28.  18tj0.     He    marri^Ml 

Xaxva  (riuns.  Fel."y  2.").  180:).      lieside  in    Ijaii.uor. 

•22^.  n.  Lk-lii:,  horn  Aug.  14.  1870 

220.  Ei;M>T.  horn  May  2.-».  1872:  died   in  18.--]. 

2:;o.  FL(»i:i;\(;i-;  (>..  httsai  July  ]:].  1>7'', 

2;n.  Chaki.k-  W..  l)oin  Mandi  a.  1884. 

i'li.nfj  I'l  li  (>J'  Ciji'  lis  liny  v,-(, 0(1.    Xo.    \\>. 

2;)2.     Xr.rriE  .M..  hoi'n  in  Ijangoi'.  April  lo.  1878. 
2;':!.      .Nki-Mi:  \..  1)oiai  in  Ijanu'oi'.  Xcv.    2A.  1881. 
284       [■LoYi>    ("..    horn    in    ]>(d]in(.)nr.    Mai'cli    lo. 
h<8:.:  died  Aug.   18.  1804. 
28.").     J'd.oKA  ,1..  h()-rn  in  iVIhnonr.  April  17.  18l}(». 

r/n/(/rcii  nj' J.ricis  K.  lI'n-r-u<i>L  No.  12().  Ad 
l)(ini  in  Jjyon  (Jo  .  Iowa. 

28ii.      Mi.wiK.M..  ooi'n.hni!/  14.   kSSo. 
287.      ARiiiri;  L..  l*oiii  .Nhircii  28.  18.^7. 
2->.     Dklukkt  C.  h(n-n    Fel)"y  4,  1890. 


Tenth  Generation. 

Cliihh-en  of  Henry  V.  En ru: <•()(] .  Ku.  127.  All. 
i^xcept  the  last,  born  in  East  Bridge  water,  ^lass. 

289.  A^'xii:  \V.,  born  July  4,  18G8.  She  luamed 
CiiAs.  E.  Cuo,-^;,  Dec.  1.  1886.  Their  children  ar^-; 
Meiiry  L.,  Llewellyn  L.,  (Uias.  E..  aiid  Waltni  W. 
M]'s.  Cross  is  a  Congregationalist. 

240.  Edith  S.,  boi-n  Se|)t.  20.  bS70,  niariiH'i 
Wm.  J.  Caiipkxtki:,  Dec.  4,  18.^1).  Thny  li^ivethie- 
children.     Mrs.  C.  is  a  (Jongregationalist. 

241.  Waltkh  E.,  boin  Oct.  23.  1872,  married 
Kaiik  a.  M(  CiK.  Nov.  4.  1891.      lie  is  a  machinist. 

242.  LoTTiK  1\.,  Ijorn  April  4,  1870. 

243.  Amy  L.,  born  D^v.  20,  1881,  in  Middleboro, 
Mass. 

Clilldren  of  Dai: id  T.  IlarwoorL  No.  \'>S. 

244.  Ja>[ks  T.,  ])0]-n  Apr.  3.  1870.  in  Char]e>town. 
Mass.,  married  Minnik  Atstix.  Aug.  4,  1804. 

24.J.  Claka  W.,  l)orn  July  IG,  1873,  in  Cliarle- 
to\\'n. 


■2-M).  lt()!;!;i;T  II, ,  hoiTi  Dec.  21.  ]87r>.  in  A'ernionr. 
where  also  tiu-  rest  of  rhe  ['aiiiily  weie  boni. 

247.     lj<)ris(\,  boi'ii  Fel)"v:2o,   hSS:^ 
24S.      Xkllif.  B.,  oorii  .iajfy  '22.  1^88. 
241).      Lkstki:  V..  burn  Aug.  18,   1802. 

ChtJ'l I'cii  of  (Jhas.  J'].  lIiiricoofL  ^Tu.  j;]3. 

250.  Cii.m:L!:s  W..  'ooiai  Sept.  6.  1871.  Mr.  liar- 
wood  is  seciv'tarv  of  rhe  Cliarles  E.  llai'wooil  Maiiii- 
factiiiiiig  Co..  of  Lynn. 

2.T1.      IjKirrirA  A..  l)o]ai  Dec.  20,  1872. 

(Jhlldreii.  of  .Tallies  '-'.  H'lrwood,  ^T^.  inS,  all  horn 
in  Iowa. 

252.  Bi:i;r.  born  Jaify  20.  1871.  ile  is  in  eoni- 
|)aii\'  with  his  fatiier  in  the  ne\vs[)a[)er  business. 

2o:b      liii.LA.  born  June  5.  1872. 

251.  Xjcll.u:.  born  .bnfy  2.  1875.  died  June  10, 
1882. 

255.      BiUiNicK.  Ixji'U  July  15.   1884. 

('hihlren  of  Wm.  .^'.  Uanrood^  No.  159. 
25i).      DouoriiY  ]j.,  i)orn  Dec    22,  18S7. 

257.  ,M.\  iai.\i:i:T.  i)oin  .Mai'ch  1.  J  801,  died  Xbjv. 
bj.  1805, 

' 'ill! (Iron  nf  Fran ]{  (r.  HanouofL  ao.  16 J. 

258.  \\ \\'A\    !)oi'n    July    IJ,  1882.    died    Dec.    :]o, 

!SOe. 


TEXTII      (rEXERATlON.  r^T 

Sr»9.      Hoscn.  boiii  May  "i.  18b4.  dind   Fel)"y.  IF-S,^. 
20(1.      PiiiLiP.  ])()rii  .la.ify  10.  ISbCi 

('liihlr<'H  ((t'  Arllnir  J.  Ildrvond.  ?sn.  16-?. 

201.  K!iXK>T  p..  I)o)ii  Dec.  15.  1887,  at  Minneap- 
olis. T^riiiii. 

Chile] fvn    if  Justin  M.  Jlarvood.  Ko.  10.5,     Al] 
tjorn  in  Baii^u'or,  ]>^'.  Y. 

202.  Er.iz.\i!i:Tir  M..  'noj-n  Auu'.  27.  1881.     ^hf  i.- 
;i  nieinher-  of  tlie  >[*-t]io(list  Church. 

203.  Ktiikl  M..  Ixn'n  Jnne  28.  1888. 

Qliilirni  of  'WaisoTi  H.  Ilanrood.,  No.  100. 

204.  Fii.vxK    S'lowKi.!,.   V)orn  Feh'y  17.   189'),   at 
Char^ni  Fa]]s.  X.  V  ,  (lied  Dec.  17.  1890. 

2(".').     AV]>'M:v   ]:>r{.EL(»rk .  liorn  July  17.   l8l»o.  at 
Chasm  Falls, 


cftihlrea   of   'J' heron  L.  IIoriroorL  K('.  lO" 
'■)]  n  i'l  Ixiverview,  S.  D. 

200.  ID.i;.\M  H.,  horn  Jnly  80.  1883. 

207.  Thkkox  .]..  IxjiMi  March  2,  188.'V 

208.  Fi.'CY  A..  ])orn  Au^i^'.  4.  1889. 

209.  MyiiA  C.  l)orn  Dec.  10.  1891. 
27' ».  Almiala  M.,  boi'n  8e])t.  2.  l>-93. 
271.  Mtnme  E  .  born  Ang.  29.  189.""). 


All 


GEXEALOGICAL  HiSTOEY 

Children  of  Nnccll  E.  Ifannood,  Ko.  lOli. 

BV    HIS    jrUST    WIFE. 

27"2.     ,\rE[.viN  I).,  born  March  11.  1875.  dind  Xnp:. 
21,  1H70. 

BY    HIS    SECOXI)    WIFE. 

27:j.     Eva  L,,  1)01'ii  July  20.  1877,  died  Feiry  9. 

J  881). 

274.     Bkssie  L.,  born    July    8,    1879.       She    is    a 
inember  of  tlie  M.  E.  (.'hnrch. 

27.J.      Willi.-  D.,  born  Jan'y  22,  1882. 

27G.     Gkace  E..  born  Jan'y  1,  188();  died  Sept.  1. 
1898. 

277.  Amy  L.,  born  D(t.  22.  1888. 

278.  Fkkdkuick  L..  born  Sept.  19.  1892. 

(■Inldreii  of  Mjiron  Ji.  Ilarirood,  No.  171. 

279.  WiLFLi.i)  fl.,  born  May  8.   1879. 
281 K     Guy  ]^.  boin  March  28.  1882. 

281.  Aia  HTK  E..  born  ^biy  lo.  188.1:  died  ^hwvh 
n.  1889. 

282.  .\[ai;v  E..  born  June  20.  1888:  died  Anu'.  29. 

1888. 


< !?iih/rrn  of  Won'' II  A.  llorirood..  No.  172. 
2-^3.      !ufim-;tt  S.,  born  Aipu'.  20.  1884. 
2S-I       Mary  E..  born   F<'b"y  19,  1887. 


TENTH      GENERATION.  89 

285.  Ethel  E.,  born  May  28,  1889. 

286.  OmiLLE  L.,  born  Nov.  6,  1892. 

C7///r/?v//  of  FAlc/ar  21.  lloncood,  No.  178. 

287.  Li'cirs  II.,  born  Oct.,  1879. 

288.  Fi'.ANKLiN  J.,  l)orn  .hme  ]],  1881. 

289.  Claidk  a,,  boi'n  April  5,  1883. 

290.  IlKiMiivUT  II.,  born  Nov.,  1884. 

C/iiidrei)    of  Lyman    II ai  mood,    JSo.    181.       All 
born  in  lit-i'lin,  Mich. 

291.  Ek.w  ITT.  })orn  May  5.  1807. 

292.  I^rKLLA.  born  ,)an"y  lo,  1809. 

29-5.     Clayton,  born  Feb" y  12,    1871;    died    July 
20,  1877. 

294.  LruETTn*;,  boi-n  Sept.  10.  1872. 

295.  Elsie,    born    May   5,    1870;  died    Sept.   10. 
1879. 

290).     Jay,  born  May  10,  1879. 

CJuldrcn  of  Leai)ltt  Ilarwood^  No.  182.     All  born 
in  Peoria,  111. 

297.  Dallas  L.,  born  Feb'y.  17,  1872.     He  mar- 
ri(Ml  Floijexce  Seuvoss.  Nov.  4.  1891.     He   is   em 
])l(iyi'd  as  cashier  in  a  frei<iht  office  at   Grand    Rap- 
ids. Mich. 

298.  Mkktis  L..  born  Julv  19,  1879. 


»0  GENEALOGICAL    HISTORY. 

CJiiJdrrn  of  Rile//  Ilaricood,  No.  184.  All  born 
ill  Unrllii,  Mich. 

21)9.  (irv.  boi'ii  Fel.'y  1.  1871. 

-)(>().  .Iay.  born  Oct.  b  1872. 

)(ib  I  \A.  born  Nov.  1.  J  875. 

8112.  (Ji;.\,  l)orii  .March  2,  1884. 

(Jltihlren  <>f  Ahram  llarwood^  No.  188.  All 
born  in  binia  Co..  Mich. 

8():b     CoiiA.  boi'n  May  11,  188(i. 
804.      .\b\iM<iRii:.  born  Nov.  4.  1888. 
80.").      b'lTii.  l)oin  Oct.  18.  181)8. 

(liihlr<  I,  of  (lidrh's  7.  Ihirwood.  No.  192. 
8of',.      ]*K.\i;i.  >b.  (Ii^'<l  y\\\\  8(>.  b^.'^t). 

807.  ll.\i:i;v  li  .  liorn  May  !t;.  18cSl). 

808.  Moi;i;i-  S..  Oiwn  Abiy  ;.o.   bsi)4. 

CJiihhe.v  of  Ai/Jnir  N.  llaricood.  No.  20l. 

8,01).      1  I.I) A  \..  liorn  Aii,u-    18.  1882. 

8,1  o.  ('[.\i:.\  iv.  boi'ii  Now  28.1884;  died  Nov.  21, 
18NV 

811.  .\i:Tiiri;  lb.  bom  .Inly  2\\,  bSS7:  (bed  Feb'y 
14,   IS.^i). 

8>12.      AiM.KV  \V..  born  .luly  24.  181)0. 

i'hihl nil  if  hjd  1111111(1  I).  U(irv:oo<l^  No.  207. 
818,.      Ida,  boi'ii  Aii.u'.  2."),   bS8;"). 
814.      Ivnua..  born  Jairy  9.  1887. 


TENTH    GENERATION.  91 

315.  Pearl,  hoiu  D^c  l),  18S1). 

316.  Eli  C,  born  Sept.  11,  181)1. 

Children  of  Ci/rus  llanoooiL  No.  -200. 

317.  Makv  M..  U)vn  May  I  1,   IS8i). 

318.  Alick  (\.  horn  July  -28.   i81)l. 
31S~     JosEPiiixi:,  hoi'ii  Oc'i,  2o.   181)."). 

Children  of  Luke  ILanroDd,  No.  21.1. 

319.  Bertha,  died  Au--.  20,  1893. 

320.  CtLex. 

Child,r en  of  Reuben  C.  Ilanrood,  No.  22(5. 

321.  Clarexce  E..  born  July  10,  bSOo. 

322.  Myrtle  A.,  born  Sept.  9.  1892. 

Children  of  Edward,  llarioood.   No.  227. 

323.  Erxest  L.,  born  Oct.  31,  189-1. 


Eleventh  Generation. 


Qhildren  of  Walter  E.  Harwood^  Xo.  241. 
324.     Ethel  M.,  born  Ma}'  4,  1893. 

32o.     Walter  E.,  born  Apr.  2^),  1894;  died  Aug. 
5,  1894. 

326.     John    Henry,    born    June   21,    1895:   died 
Feb' y  21,  1896. 


INDEX. 

Giving  the  name  and   number   of   each   Harwood 
whose  record  is  contained  in  this  book. 


Andrew 

1 

Andrew, 

7 

Andrew, 

18 

Archibald. 

21 

Archibakl, 

32 

Asaph  L., 

79 

Arthur  J., 

162 

Arthur  N., 

201 

Arthur  L., 

237 

Arthur  R., 

311 

Archie  E., 

281 

Arley  W., 

312 

Abrain, 

188 

Abigail, 

8 

Abigail, 

11 

Annis, 

38 

Annis, 

117 

Amanda, 

42 

Amanda, 

96 

Amy, 

46 

Amy  L  . 

243 

Amy  L., 

277 

Alice  W., 

64 

Alice, 

216 

Alice  C, 

318 

Augusta  A., 

131 

Annie  L., 

137 

Annie  W., 

239 

Ann  S., 

211 

Abbie  S., 

146 

Ada  L.. 

141 

Agnes  C, 

210 

Arria, 

130 

Alzina  D., 

202 

Burt  E., 

158 

Burt, 

262 

Bertha  A., 

251 

Bernice, 

255 

Bessie  L., 

274 

Bertha, 

819 

INDEX. 


Cyrus. 

80 

Cyrus. 

( 'yrus. 

118 

Cyi'irs. 

("oiydon. 

67 

Cliai'les  E.. 

Cliinlps  IT.. 

i:U 

CI  arle-  E.. 

Ch.-illHS   T.. 

10-2 

Clr.ii-lHS  \V. 

riKSl'leS  W.. 

'2?A 

Ciiarlf's  W, 

Clan-iicH  H.. 

2-2:) 

1  laivrice  E 

ClauJp  A.. 

2;>0 

Clayroii. 

Caroline. 

08 

Claia  M.. 

(Mara  J.. 

21 H 

(Mara  W.. 

Clai.i  E.. 

810 

Cyiitlna. 

Cora. 

8<  !8 

DarnVl. 

:24 

Daninl. 

Davi.l. 

20 

I>avid. 

Da.vid  F.. 

:4 

i  <a\id. 

Davi.l  II.. 

74 

IhiVi.l    X.. 

Davi.l. 

07 

David  E.. 

David  T.. 

\2> 

l>a\i<!. 

Dell^Mi't    C.. 

2;)8 

Dallns  D. 

DoioTliy  L.. 

I  no 

Ed  111  mid  ^'.. 

.""l*", 

Ivhnniid. 

E<lnirnid  I).. 

20  7 

Edwin. 

Ezra  C.. 

]  1] 

Ed  wind  \V 

Edunrd  W.. 

224 

l-yi\v;i!d.. 

i:d-;ir  M., 

17,s 

|-'.l'!lt^". 

Erii^'M  E.. 

204 

I'jiK'-r  E.. 

Eii  C.. 

8:(; 

I-"\.'r^'iT  S.. 

H>2 
200 
138 
140 

210 

2r)i) 

821 
208 
170 
24.-) 
188 


ol 
84 

."")0 

77 

124 

144 

207 


1  ( 14 
100 
IIT) 
227 
220 
828 
288 


INDEX 

Exjjf-riHDce.  180  P'Aiiiicp,  14 

Eiiitna  \V.,  TO  Kiiiily  II..  80 

EiTiila  S..  218  Elizabeth.  89 

Elizabeth  M..  262  Erh.-]  E  ,  122 

Ethe!,  196  ErhelM..  263 

Ethel,  314  Ethel  M..  324 

Etliel  E..  28p  Eva  I).,  150 

Eva  L..  278  Klsie.  295 

Ei'ininie.  197  Ella  M..  191 

E]]-nE.  lo6  E^taM.  220 

E/Iith  S..  240 

Era  Ilk,  160  Erank  G..  161 

Erank  W.,  163  Frank  8..  264 

Floyd  C,  284  Franklin  , I..  288 

Fred  L..  278  Flora,  112 

Flora  J..  28.-)  Florence  G..  230 

George.  48  Geoige  H.,  81 

George  H.,  175  Guy  H.,  280 

Gny.  299  Glen,  820 

Grace  E..  276 

Heman.  40  Hernan,  86 

Iliram,  93  Hiram,  189 

Hiram  H..  266  Harrison,  108 

Henry  v..  127  Henry  A..  143 

Harry  H.,  307  Herbert  11. ,  290 


IXDEX. 

HaiTiet. 

47 

llariiet  E, 

Ilniinali. 

01 

Ilaiiiiora. 

II,  Leslie, 

228 

I'^aae. 

09 

Tlfla  A., 

Ida  A.. 

217 

Ida. 

Iva. 

Hol 

lone  A.. 

James, 

2 

James. 

Jani*^.s, 

0 

.Ja?iies. 

James. 

IS 

James, 

James, 

HI 

JaiiH^s. 

Janu's. 

02 

Jame>  .v.. 

Jarm-s. 

inij 

Jame>  M.. 

JaiiiHs  C. 

ma 

Jamt'S  'J\. 

John. 

8 

John. 

JoljM. 

To 

Jolm. 

J<.llll. 

17 

John. 

John. 

2.-. 

JollTl. 

Jolni  A.. 

00 

.lolni  F.. 

J'llm  v.. 

17n 

Jollll. 

J(JiiilI., 

:-!2o 

Jps.^e. 

Jt-S.'. 

60 

.l.'v.e    L.. 

Jh^s,.  1).. 

\:n 

Jii-iiii  M.. 

Justus, 

1 08 

.lay. 

Jay. 

Hi  II ) 

,Io<('phin(-, 

J()Sf-[)lii]ie, 

318 

.h-iii)h'  ]].. 

Liik.', 

41 

Lukf'. 

126 
186 


309 
313 

180 

0 

16 

20 

43 

72 

110 

244 

6 

12 

19 

49 

125 

2114 

H() 

132 

1  rC) 

206 

r)7 

1 23 
194 


IXDEX. 

Luke.  215  Lewis  X.,  120 

Leslie  W.,  121  Lester  L.,  142 

Lester  F.,  241)  Lorenzo,  148 

Lyman,  LSI  Leavitt,  182 

Leavitt  R.,  2():^  Leavitt,  291 

Louis  C,  247  Lucius  II.,  287 

Lydia,  28  LydiaE.,  55 

Lucinda,  78  Luoinda,  98 

Laura  A.,  110  Lena  W.,  129 

Lucy  M.,  168  Lucy  A.,  208 

Louisa,  84  Louisa  E.,  173 

Lurettie,  204  Laella,  292 

Liiticia,  221  Lottie  R..  242 

Lulu  ^f.,  176 

Martin  H.,  135  Myron  R.,  171 

Merrill,  199  Melvin  D.,  272 

Morris  S.,  808  Mary,  15 

Mary,  52  Mary  13..  65 

Mary,  76  Mary,  92 

Mary  A.,  105  Mary  H.,  138 

Mary  A.,  164  Mary  L.,  174 

Mary,  194  Mary,  205 

Mary  E  ,  282  Mary  M.,  317 

Maria  M.,  68  Martha,  75 

Martha  E.,  152  Myra,  107 

MyraC,  269  Mariette,  110 

Minnie  E.,  271  Minnie  L..  VM) 

Minnie  M.,  236  Mattie  P.,  140 


INDEX. 

Mahal  a  M., 

270 

Margaret  E., 

208 

Maro;aret, 

2.)7 

Marion. 

214 

Marjorie, 

304 

Mertis  L.. 

298 

Myrtle  A., 

322 

Newell  E., 

169 

Newton, 

187 

Nettie  M., 

232 

Nellie  A., 

233 

Nellie  B., 

248 

Nellie, 

254 

Oliver?., 

88 

Oliver. 

91 

Oliver, 

95 

Orville  L., 

286 

Ora, 

302 

Philip, 

2G0 

Polly, 

26 

Polly, 

35 

Patty, 

30 

Phebe  A., 

71 

Phila, 

44 

Phila. 

100 

Phila  1)., 

114 

Phila, 

200 

Pearl  M.. 

306 

Pearl, 

315 

Riley, 

46 

Riley, 

103 

Riley, 

184 

Reuben  C, 

226 

Robert  H.. 

246 

Rosco, 

259 

Rosannah, 

22 

Rebecca  D., 

146 

Rebecca, 

193 

Rilla, 

253 

Ruth, 

305 

Ro.sa  B., 

177 

Simeon  C, 

33 

Simeon  C, 

69 

INDEX. 

Simeon  J., 

78 

San  ford, 

87 

Sarah, 

37 

Sarah. 

SO 

Sarah  M., 

53 

Saiah  E., 

151 

Sarah, 

136 

Sarah  0., 

228 

Saniantha, 

83 

Susan  A., 

113 

Susan, 

154 

Susan  M., 

156 

S.    Ruhama, 

101 

S.   Ruhama, 

185 

S.    Kuhania, 

200 

Sally, 

26 

Sally, 

91 

Thei'on  L., 

107 

^I'heron  J  , 

267 

Theresa, 

82 

U'illiam, 

28 

William  P., 

m 

William  S., 

159 

William  L., 

211 

Watson  H., 

1(36 

Warren  A., 

172 

VVaiter  E., 

241 

Walters., 

325 

Ward, 

259 

Wesley  B., 

265 

Willis  D., 

275 

Wilfred  H., 

279 

A   LIST 

Of  those  who  have  aided  me  by  letter   or   orally   in 
comi)i]ing  the  records  contained  in  this  book. 

Note. — In  this  list  I  include  only  those  who  have 
made  extra  effort  to  help  forward  this  work.  Others 
have  fin-nished  me  Avith  perhaps  their  own  family 
records  (and  to  them  1  am  truly  thankful),  but  the 
l'ollowin,e;'  have  taken  special  pains  to  snpply  me 
witli  information  and  to  encoura,ce  me  to  carry  on 
the  work  to  completion. 

Mrs.  Sally  Webster  and  Johi!  H.  Baker,  children 
of  No  20;  Simeon  C,  33:  Mrs.  Mary,  40;  Mrs. 
Ai'villa.  43;  Phila,  44:  Mrs.  Oi'iilla,  46:  David  F.,  54, 
and  ,b)<epl)ine,  o7:  Mrs.  Saiah  S.,  C2:  jSJaria  M.,  63: 
Emma  E..  (hui.  of  70:  Olivei-  P.,  88:  Oliver.  9'): 
Isaac,  99;  Cyrus,  102:  Myi'a,  107:  Harriet  E..  126: 
Henry  V..  127:  Le!ia  W.,  120:  Charles  E.,  133: 
MatTie  P.,  140:  Ahbie  S.,  145:  Burt  E..  ir)8;  Artliur 
J.,  162:  Newell  E.,  169;  Lulu  M.,  176:  lone  A.,  180: 
Leavitt,  182:  Ahu:)11.  sim  of  U'O:  Elhi  M.,  191,  child- 
ren of  ililey.  103;  CyiTis.  209:  AV.  B.  Brickley,  214: 
Chas.  Vr.,  219:  Sairdi  O..  223. 


A    LIST. 

M.  W.  Hai'wood,  of  Springfield,  Mass.;  H.  J. 
Harwood,  of  Littleton,  Mass.;  Fred  H.  Harwood.  of 
Chirairo.  111.;  Dr.  E.  V.  X.  Hai-wood.  now  deceased, 
of  Rutland,  Vt.:  Mrs.  Alice  TI.  Holt,  deceased,  of 
Milford,  X.  11..  and  Rev.  Anson  Titii.s.  of  Tuffs 
College.  Mass..  have  all  given  me  valuable  aid  in 
compiling  these  records,  especially  the  records  of 
the  earlier  generations. 

And,  now.  after  tweiity-five  years  of  toil  to  pre- 
pare a  suitable  liistoi'y  of  our  branch  of  the  New 
England  Harwoods.  I  thank  God  that  I  approach 
the  end  of  the  task.  I  have  met  with  some  dis- 
heartening experiences,  some  of  them  springing  up 
in  the  most  unexpected  quarters,  but  much  of  the 
way  has  been  made  l)riglit  by  a  kindly  interest  and 
appreciation  of  my  undertaking  which  is  most 
l)leasant  to  remember. 


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